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Nixon Gives Cabinet U nusual Power
..	■ PRESIDENT-ELECT AND TEAM — Richard M. Nixon is shown with members otitis team — (front row, from left) David Kennedy, Treasury; Melvin Laird, defense; Vice Presidentelect Spiro Agnew; Nixon; John A. Volpe, transportation; Robert Mayo, budget director; Robert Finch, HEW; (second row, from left) William
AP Wlraphoto
Rogers, state; Winton Blount, postmaster general; John Mitchell, attorney general; Maurice Stans, commerce; George Romney, HUD; Clifford Hardin, agriculture; George Schultz, labor; and Walter Hlckel, interior.
McGregor Form |_ajrcJ's VieWS Face Test in Avon Twp.
Sold hr Millions
The 728-acre Howard L. McGregor Jr. farm in Avon Township was sold yesterday fo a pair of area developers at a reported cost of several million dollars.
Samuel Frankel, developer of Troy’s giant Somerset Park apartment complex, and Joseph F. Slavik, developer of '
Related Picture, Page A-4
Great Oaks subdivision in Rochester, purchased the farm from McGregor. M. E. Snyder of Weir, Manuel, Snyder and Ranke Ine., a Birmingham realty firm, handled the transaction.
’ 'A it A
Hie parcel indudes all of section 28 of the township, branded by Rochester, Hamlin, John R and Auburn roads. The property is presently leased to the Ford Tractor Division of the Ford Motor Co., 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham, and is used fra research. .....
Frankel said yesterday that the developers are planning a complete community, possibly including apartment, commercial and single-family residential development.
STUDIES TO BEGIN
Planning and engineering studies of the property probably will begin shortly after the holidays, he said.
A number of buildings erected by the Ferry-Morse Seed Co., which owned the land prior to its purchase by McGregor, still remain on the farm. Among them are several bams and houses and a large storage building.
★ * *
Former township clerk Mrs. Frances Covert, 427 Pine, Rochester, said the seed company had owned the farm as far back as the early 1920s.
Many of the buildings, she said, were constructed as a “village” with living quartern and other facilities for the company’s employes.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Melvin R. Laird may be tested when he attempts to put into practice as the Nixon administration's defense secretary what he preached as a congressman.
The Wisconsin Republican will have to reconcile the need for new strategic weapons to stay ahead of the Soviet Union with the need to keep the defense budget from «0aring out of sight.
He will have to find a way to maintain
firm civilian control in military affairs and still give greater weight and freedom to military judgment.
He will have to find a substitute for former defense chief Robert S. McNamara's “cost-effectiveness” tool, which he criticized severely, and still insure against waste in defense spending.
Laird is unique—he is the first member of Congress to step into the ex-
PSH	Head Threatens
Cutback Over Funds
In Today's - ' Press
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By DICK ROBINSON
Pontiac State Hospital is understaffed and in poor physical condition as hundreds of mental patients don’t have heat or electricity in their rooms, the hospital’s medical superintendent said yesterday.
Medical Supt. Dr. Donald W. Martin threatened cutbacks in programs and an increased waiting list for admission if more Binds are not given to the hospital by the state.
*	*	*
Martin explained the hospital’s problems and needs to the three state legislators	who	attended	the	open	house.
Sixty-four state lawmakers were invited to tour the hospital that serves 10 counties.
★	★	★
The	No.	1	need	at the hospital, which
was the object of a state probe into security measures in the fall, is the hiring of 10 more registered and 68 attendant nurses, Martin said.
MINIMUM NEEDS
He said these additions would just bring the hospital up to minimum needs in the adult, geriatric and infirmary units. The additional help would cost $522,500, which he proposes to spread over a three-year period.
Martin said some units of 90 patients are “lucky to have two attendants.” Some units temporarily have n o supervision when personnel are sick.
*; * *
Another problem is the inadequate facilities, Martin explained.
Many of an estimated 200 rooms, housing 600 beds in an old section of the hospital built in 1878, have no electricity nor heat, it was revealed.
Patients use flashlights or go to bed early, officials explained. They said the doors have to be kept open so heat from ducts in the hallway can come in.
BLANKETS OVER WINDOWS
Some room windows are even covered with blankets to keep cold air from seeping through window sashes. Some toilets don’t have any seats — just the bowls — and plaster has fallen in places.
Martin described the setting as “drab.”
AW*
Much of the problem has been caused by a doubling of admission of psychiatric patients in the past four years when the hospital has been reducing the number of beds in a decentralization move. The hospital has more than 2,000 patients.
Mild Weather to Cool Tomorrow
The dry warming air coming up from the Gulf of Mexico will continue to bring mild temperatures to the Pontiac area tonight. A low of 38 to 43 is expected.
But the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts mostly cloudy, windy and turning colder with a chance of snqw flurries tomorrow. * ' * ★
Snow flurries and colder is the outlook for Saturday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 20 today, 60 tonight, and 40 tomor-
A mild 42 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The 2 p.m. thermometer reading was 48.
A major storm which has already left nearly a foot of snow in the Rocky Mountains area headed today toward the nation’s midsection with blustery winds, snow, rain and cold.
? Dead in Tug Blast in the St. Clair River
ALGONAC (AP)—A U. S. Army Corps of Engineers tugboat, the Anchor Bay, exploded today in the south channel of the St. Clair River off the Ontario shore line. One man was reported killed and three others hospitalized.
*	*	*
Cause of the explosion on the tug, which had run aground in the channel, was not known immediately. The four men accounted for were believed all the crew aboard.
*	*	A
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter Bramble and a helicopter were dispatched to the scene. The fire on the vessel was reported under control shortly after the mishap.

Each Secretary Can Pick Aides
ceedingly tough job of running the gigantic defense establishment and shaping national strategy to deal with changing threats.
As a ranking GOP member of the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, he has interrogated Pentagon chiefs and challenged their policies. Now he will be on the other side of the committee table.
Though respected by both Democrats and Republicans in Congress, he will be far from immune to criticism.
★ A A
In fact, his reputation as a strong partisan may open him to Democratic attack after the customary period of grace at the start of a new administration.
PRINCIPAL ADVISER
Laird was Nixon’s principal defense policy adviser during the recent presidential campaign.
His views show through Nixon’s core contention that Democratic administrations allowed a “gravely serious security gap” to open up between the United States and the Soviet Union.
AAA
Like Nixon, he rejects the idea of nuclear “parity” and favors clear-cut U S. superiority.
Like Nixon, he has deplored what he claimed was a lag in new weapons development and military research under the McNamara regime.
AAA
He supports Air force aims for a new advanced bomber, but does not go all the way with the Air Force on the dimension of that Ajogram.
AAA
Like Ni*on. Laird is an advocate of a stronger Navy. He fought for more nuclear-powered warships at a time when McNamara opted for conventional power because of economy considerations.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President-elect Nixon moved today to give his no-* surprises, no-Democrats cabinet unusual freedom in picking aides for top policy posts.
Spending the day meeting with the 12 men he designated last ni^ht for the department secretaryships, Nixon told the group at the outset that he looks to them to seek out their own undersecretaries and assistant secretaries This development was reported to
No Hint on Date Romney to Quit as Governor
LANSING (AP) - George Romney, accepting appointment as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, gave no hint last night as fo when he plans to step down as Michigan’s chief executive.
In a statement released here after President-elect Richard Nixon formally announced his appointment in Washington, Romney' said only that “soon after” his return from Washington he would meet with Lt. Gov. William Milliken, his successor-to-be.
“I will confer with, the lieutenant governor to work out a timetable and specific arrangements for an orderly transition of authority and responsibility,” Romney said.
Romney also pledged to “discharge my cabinet responsibilities with all the
Related Story, Page A-3
energy, commitment and capacity at my command” and to “make a contribution toward reshaping national policies and programs.”
LIKED BEING GOVERNOR -“Because the people of Michigan have given me their confidence,” Romney said, “I have looked forward to continuing to serve them as governor.”
But, he added, the new post will enable him to reshape national programs,	"
"particularly those Involving housing , u	± n .
and home ownership for the poor, urban BOD rfODG tO KepOTt renewal, mortgage and disaster insurance, community development including model cities, self-help programs and coordination of federal urban programs to help the cities.
newsmen by Herbert G. Klein, the president-elect’s director o f communications.
Normally the president-elect himself exercises principal authority for deciding on recruits for top departmental posts. However, Klein said Nixon urged his cabinet choice to take on the chore in consultation with himself and members of his prospective White House staff.
MANY FRIENDS
Reaching into the ranks of Republican governors, high-powered businessmen and educators, Nixon came up with 12 men, many long-time associates and friends, who generally reflect the internationalist-minded and fiscally conservative attitudes of the president-elect.
Asked about the absence of a Democrat, Klein quipped that the presidentelect had appointed “all independents who vote Republican.”
AAA
However, press spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler made a point of telling newsmen that a Democrat will get one top job to be announced in the new future — ambassador to the United Nations.
the post has been offered to Sargeftt Shrlver, now ambassador to France.
The new cabinet also Included no women, no Negroes and no one under 43.
See Related Stories, Pages A-16, B-7, 8-10, D-17
By the time Nixon spoke — without benefit of notes or cue cards his choices for the Cabinet were hardly a secret.
A a. A
They are: secretary of state, William Rogers; secretary of defense, Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wls; secretary of the Treasury, David M- Kennedy; attorney general, John N. Mitchell; postmaster general, Winton M. Blount; secretary of the Interior, Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska; secretary of agriculture, Clifford M. Hardin; secretary of commerce, Maurice H. Stans; secretary of labor, George P. Shultz; secretary of Health Education and Welfare, Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch of California; secretary of Housing and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
From Viet for Press
“Therefore,” Romney said, “I have concluded that this new opportunity for national public service should take precedence.”
“It was possible for me to consider this new responsibility only because Michigan has a lieutenant governor who is exceptionally well-qualified to provide vigorous leadership,” he said.
Bob Hope will be leaving shortly on his fifth annual Christmas tour of U.S. bases in Vietnam, and The Press will be carrying his exclusive reports.
Hope’s columns will Include observations of how things have changed since He was there last, plus on-the-spot interviews with U.S. servicemen.
Your loved ones may be among those interviewed. So don’t miss Bob Hope’s reports from Vietnam in The Press.
SHOPPINC DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS
Blaze Sweeps Rochester Store
Firemen from four area departments were called out early this morning to fight a blaze in downtown Rochester.
The fire broke out in Case’s Hardware, 335 Main, at 4 a,m. and raged out of control for about two hours, according to firemen.
* * *
Firemen said the fire caused extensive damage to the store, which appeared to be almost destroyed.
AAA
Troy, Avondale and Brooklands firemen assisted the Rochester department. In addition, Troy sent an aerial ladder assembly, which the Rochester department does not have, according to Troy Fire Chief Mike Ford. UNDETERMINED CAUSE
The blaze apparently began at the rear of the store, firemen said, although no cause has yet been determined. Firemen were still at the scene at 10:30 a.m., hosing down the smoldering wreckage in the store’s interior.
* * *
The fire was contained in the hardware store, although several nearby establishments in the same block reported smoke damage.
AAA
No damage estimate was available this morning.
Pontloc Pratt Photo
ROCHESTER BLAZF, — A Troy fire truck’s aerial ladder assembly pours water on a blaze at Case’s Hardware in downtown Rochester early today. The fire, which broke out at about 4 a.m., raged out of control for two hours. Firemen from the Troy, Avondale and Brooklands departments assisted the Rochester department.
P *3	^	’I 1
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A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908
Apollo Date Still Stands as Leak Report Is Denied
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The space agency today said that no leak exists in the first stage of the Apollo 8 moon rocket and that the Dec. 21 launch date for man’s first journey to the moon still stands.
Officials reported last night a leak had been detected in one of five first stage engines of the Saturn 5 rocket that is to boost Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr? and Ak Force Maj. William A. Anders on the historic lunar mission.
Engineers and technicians trouble-shot the suspected problem throughout the night, pressurizing the engine under various conditions.
‘‘We concluded,” a space agency spokesman said, “that the high leakage rate occurred only during drainage operations, Our tests proved that it would not occur when the engine operated during the launching.” FUELING PROBLEM
The possible problem was noticed after the launch team conducted a fueling test on the 36-story Saturn 5 rocket.
There were indications that a drain line which is used to funnel off excess propellant from a pump Was draining away too much fuel.
★ * *
However, NASA said the overnight testing demonstrated that this was a condition that could only exist when fuel was being pumped out of the rocket, such as was done after the fueling test. “It’s a situation we never noticed before,” the spokesman said.
When the possible leak was first discovered, it was feared that the entire engine might have to be changed, with a potential delay of the launch for three or more weeks.
The spokesman said a change probably would require rolling the 36-story-tall rocket back to an assembly building 3Vi miles from the launch pad and a complete rerun of all tests that have been completed.
QUICKER VERSION
Other sources reported the engine could be swapped on the pad and all
Visitors Are Limited at Osteopathic Hospital
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is the only Pontiac area hospital to announce that it will immediately shut off visiting hours to protect patients from the Hong Kong flu.
Pontiac General and St. Joseph’s hospitals and Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township said they are watching the situation but will retain regular visiting hours.
Osteopathic Hospital will allow visitors to see patients in extremely serious condition, a spokesman said.
Six Detroit hospitals have shut off visiting hours because It is feared visitors might transmit the flu to workers and patients.
necessary tests completed in three days, enabling NASA to hold to the present launch date. However, officials might feel more secure if they worked in the assembly building.
NASA reported last night after the leak was discovered:
“It is a matter of concern, there is no doubt about that. But present indications are that we will not have to change the engine nor should this affect the launch date of Dec. 21 ”	... ,
Apollo 8’s present launching period extends from Dec. 21 to 27.
Nixons Cabinet Contains No Dems, Negroes, Women
(Continued From Page One)
Urban Development, Gov. George Romney of Michigan; and Secretary of transportation. Gov. John A Volpe of Massachusetts.
The president-elect wound up with good words for everyone his Cabinet, his vice president-elect, Spiro T. Agnew, and even the members of President Johnson’s Cabinet — with a special bow to Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
APPOINTMENTS PRAISED
The appointments generally drew praise.
The selection of Rogers as secretary of state was lauded by Senate Democratic leaders including Vietnam war critics.
J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee called Rogers a “man of unquestioned integrity and ability."
Press Ad Aide Gets Key Post
Bernard Salvatore, assistant advertising director of The Pontiac Press display advertising department, has been named chairman of the Oakl^pd. County Volunteer Bureau's Management Counseling Team.
| His appointment to the I volunteer group, formed [for the purpose of developing, encouraging 1 and counseling new business establishments for [black citizens, was an-| nounced by Geraldine [Clemmons, bureau direc-| tor, and E. Eugene Russell, president of the
SALVATORE Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.
* t *
Orlando Burton, assistant principal a? Eastern Junior High School, has been named Salvatore's cochairman.
The counseling' team, composed of white and black men front various business and professional backgrounds, meets on a regular basis with potential black clients, Mrs. Clemmons said.
m <■
The Weather
Thursday at 5:01 p.r -rldey at 7:54 a m. Thursday at 12:45 i
Sun rlsas Friday at 7:54 Moon s«ts Thursda Moon rlsas Friday
Downtown Tamparoturas
Wadnosday In Pontiac
Wednesday's Tamparaluras
“ ‘l ________
Duluth Port W Jacksonville
31	34 Datrolt 41 30 Duluth
30. 37 Fort Worth
32	21
an tomparatura
Jackson
Marquette
Muskegon
Oscoda
Pellston
Tr°varse C AlbuQuerqu
Bismarck
lit and Lowest Temperatures This Data In OS Years
Kansas City 00
40	34 Los Angeles 64
47	38 Miami Beach 60
41	38 Milwaukee 48 36 32 New Orleans 67 44 42 New York 34 38 35 Omaha S3 40 37 Phoenix M 44 38 Plttsburoh 33 36 34 St. Louis 50
42	26 Tampa 60
48	24 S. Lake City 50
31 17 S. Ste. Mario 35 34,. 70 Seattle	47
S?>ii Tucson M SO 47 Washington 33
“An excellent choice,” said Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield. “I am delighted with his appointment and look forward to a continuing good relationship with him.”
DISAPPOINTjVIENTS AHEAD’
Dissent did come from Georgia state Rep. Julian Bond who was a leader of liberal forces at the Democratic National Convention. A Negro, he noted the Cabinet is all-white and said Negroes are in for some disappointments during the Nixon administration.
★ * ★
Rusk will be host at a reception following briefings today at which members of the Nixon Cabinet will meet their Democratic counterparts and get a preliminary personal fill-in on some of the problems they will face.
Nixon, his wife and daughter, will visit the Johnsons at the White House at about 5 ’p.m., their second such visit since the election.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and warmer today, high 50 to 55. Cloudy, windy and mild tonight with showers likely, low 38 to 43. Mostly cloudy and turning colder Friday with chance of snow flurries developing, high 40 to 45. Saturday’s outlook: snow flurries and colder. Winds south to southwest, increasing 15 to 35 miles per hour and gusty today, diminishing some tonight and northwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent arc: 20 today, 10 tonight, 40 tomorrow.
iwesf temperature preceding • a.f I a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h.
LEE ELBINGER
Birmingham News
Director Heads 2 Libraries
H. G. JOHNSTON
2 Found Guilty of Extortion
Guilty verdicts were returned yesterday against two men in Oakland County Circuit Court for attempting to extort $4,600 from the proprietor of a Pontiac Township bowling alley.
Thomas F. Davis, 39, of Dearborn and Michael D. Bruno, 53, of Detroit will be sentenced Jan. 15 by Judge William J. Beer.
* * *
They each face up to 20 years in prisop for the extortion.
The pair was found guilty by a jury of seven women and five mfen following a two-week trial. The jury deliberated about five hours before returning the verdict shortly after 5 p.m.
EXTORTION VICTIM
The extortion victim was Donald A. Spalla, part-owner and manager of Orchard Lanes, 645 Opdyke.
Spalla, according to Assistant Prosecutor Bruce T. Leitman, was approached several times in May 1967, and threatened with harm along with his family if he didn’t pay the money.
★	★	★
The, money reportedly was owed to a friend of the pair, Patricia Kelly of Detroit. She said she had loaned the money to Spalla.
Spalla, 35, testified, however, that she had given him the money for living expenses while he was with her and another man	on	a	business	trip	in	Florida.
★	*	★
Spalla did not	turn	over	the	money to
Bruno or Davis, but contacted the State Police which investigated the case.
Michigan law does not require that money change hands In order that there be an extortion.
BIRMINGHAM - The appointment of H, G. Johnston as director of the Baldwin Public Library effective Feb. 1, was announced today. Johnston will continue as director of the Bloomfield Township library, a post he has held since July 1.
Naming a single director for both libraries is Intended to strengthen interlibrary cooperation, explained the two library boards when announcing the appointment.
, _.... * *
This move should benefit users of both libraries.
The Bloomfield Township library has had a contract for several years with the long-established Baldwin Public Library through which facilities and collections
of both are available to residents of the Birmingham and Bloomfield Township. EX-DETROIT DIRECTOR
Johnston formerly was director of the Detroit Metropolitan Library Project, a research project to-identify the need for use of the Detroit Public Library by citizens of the six-county metropolitan
He was once assistant librarian in the Flint Library, has served as head of the reference department at the Lansing Public Library and as chief librarian at
City Man Slain; Wife Is Charged
' A Pontiac man was stabbed to death early this morning and his wife is being held at Oakland County Jail on a charge of murder. It was the second slaying this week -to come under investigation by city detectives.
Gus Thomas, 53, of 543 California apparently was stabbed twice with a six-inch bread knife during a reported argument with his wife, Mary, 49, according to police. Stab wounds were found on his arm and near his collarbone.
A visitor notified police of the incident at 12:21, it was reported. Police found Thomas dead in a sitting position in the bedroom and his wife Sitting in a living-room chair.
Mrs. Thomas told police her husband attacked her and, in a fight, she grabbed the knife.
CLOSER TO SOLUTION
Meanwhile, Detective Capt. Charles Gale said today his bureau is coming closer to solving the murder of Mrs. Gwendolyn Perry. 1
The 36-year-old divorcee was found strangled with a stocking and partially clothed in a field off Giddings Road on Sunday.
Gale said her activities Saturday evening have been traced to a restaurant at 2041 Aubum} Pontiac Township, where she was seen about 2 a.m. Sunday with a man. Police are attempting to identify him.
Mrs, Perry was raped, Gale said an autopsy report showed.
He is state’s councillor to represent the Michigan Library Association in the American Library Association. He was president of the MLA in 1964-65. He Is a member of the Special Library Association and Beta Phi Mu, library science honorary, as well as of MLA and ALA. HOLDS MA DEGREE
A graduate of St. Ambrose College In Iowa, he holds an MA in library science from the University of Michigan and ha» studied drama at Yale University.
The two libraries will share Johnston’s salary but otherwise their tax-supported financing remains independent.
★ ★ *
Baldwin’s funds are from the city’s budget, while Bloomfield Township Library obtains funds directly from a one-mill property tax, and ajt additional one-half mill tax for 20 years to pay off (instruction bonds.
ACTRESS DIES—Tallulah Bankhead, 65, died today in New York City after an illness of only a few days. The stage star and former movie siren had contracted the flu which led to pneumonia and her death, according to her business manager, Ezra Schine.
AP WlrtpMX
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight in Washington and in the lower Great Lakes area with showers in a band from the upper lakes to the Gulf Coaat. There will be snow in the upper Midwest and eastern New Mexico. It will be warmer along the East Coast and colder throughout the rest of the nation.
Nude Lecturer Stirs OU Talks
By MARY SUNDSTROM The nude lecturer of Oakland University, who is winging his way to India today, sent university officials into a conference yesterday afternoon.
Lee Elbinger, a 21-year-old Detroit senior, stripped off his clothes Tuesday night to give a 15-minute lecture on poet William Butler Yeats’ “concept of personal freedom” to a mixed audience of about 50 persons in OU’s Bam Theater, during an informal poetry reading.
* * *
Dr. Donald D. O’Dowd, university provost, issued this statement today:
“We are concerned about the incident Tuesday night when a student chose to disrobe during a class presentation on W. B, Yeats’ concept of per s o n a 1 freedom. Although it is consistent with academic practice to encourage creativity and freedom of expression, it is not the desire of the university to deliberately affront the moral sensibilities of students, faculty or the public.”
ELIGIBLE FOR DEGREE The matter will be referred to the steering committee of the university senate so that group may review the circumstances surrounding the incident and determine what action should De taken.
Elbinger has finished all his requirements for graduation with a bachelor of arts degree in English, according to Troy Crowder, director of university relations and assistant to university Chancellor Durward B. Varner. It is not known whether Elbinger’s recent presentation will affect the awarding of his degree.
★ * ★
Students who attended the three-hour program of class projects said that following a couple of Yeats’ poems recited by two clothed girls, Elbinger said, ”1 am now going to give a lecture on William Butler Yeats.”
“The»i he took his clothes off and talked about beauty and freedom and peace. Everyone In the audience was very relaxed and unembarrassed. Elbinger took an apple to symbolize the Garden of Eden, and then walked through the audience passing out candy,” one student said.
Elbinger, who also claimed to be the reincarnation of Yeats, left for India last night where he said he would study with a guru hear Bombay.
Delivered in time to sit on at Christmas
HARVEY FURNITURE
4405 Highland Road M-59 corner Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Daily 9iS0 till 9 • Credit Term* Available Ample Parking right in front
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
A—8
State Altered Under Romney
LANSING (AP) - When George Wilcken Romney resigns as Michigan’s 41st chief executive to take his federal Cabinet post, he . will be leaving a state which has changed a lot since he first sat in the • governor’s chair in 1063.
Whether the changes were good or bad, and to what extent he was responsible for them— those are questions for political campaigners to andwer. But change there has been, in both the government and the polities of the state.
★ ★ ★
One observation, though, seems safe enough: There’H never be another governor quite like him.
A nonsmoking, nondrinking, noncussing Mormon, he stood out in the political scene. An addict of exercise, at 61 he could leave younger men in his dust. A Republican, he ran successfully even during Democratic landslides, becoming Michigan’s first GOP governor in 14 years, •NOTHING UNUSUAL’
Democrats balk at calling him, in retrospect, a good governor. “I don’t think he’s done anything unusual at all,” says state AFL-CIO President August Scholle, a long-time Romney critic.
Republicans, of course, don’t agree. “You bet he’s been a good governor,” says outgoing House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. “I think he has hauled Michigan into the 20th century.”
fact he never tried to conceal. He noted in a recent speech that the 1963-64 state budget was $601 million, that this year’s is $1,338 billion.
INCREASING NEEDS
Inflation and higher costs account for part of the boost, he added, but the rest is attributable “to a growing population, to the increasing demands of local government for help, and to the determination to provide better services in die 1960s than we did in the 1950s.”
He also said he had carefully pruned the budget requests of state agencies before preparing his budgets—trimming them by more than $1.5 billion during his six years in office.
★ ★ ★
The higher spending required a tax increase—in this case a state income tax—which Romney lobbied for and won in 1967 under the name of fiscal reform He was thus able to enter na tional politics boasting of a balanced budget at home.
He never tired—even before the Income tax won approval— of contrasting the state’s economy during his tenure with economic conditions under his Democratic predecessors. EVOLUTION
Michigan, he was fond of saying, “has evolved from a problem state to a problem-solving state."
As a vice president of the 1961-62 constitutional convention, he helped write the new State Constitution. And it was during Romney’s time in office that the torturous process of implementing the new document was completed.
Friends said his religious ’devotion and personal habits provided a welcome change from ordinary politicians. Detractors said he'was sanctimonious and made ruthless by the notion that his programs were divinely ordained and that op- -position was, by definition evil.
He spoke often of the decline of family life and called for a return to religion and morality. He urged citizen participation as the alternative to freedom-destroying centralization of Romney regarded himself asJp0Wer
expanded from two years to four and a unique state civil rights commission came into being.
He could fairly be called a progressive governor, although liberal Democrats frequently criticized him for doing too little too slowly. Once Democratic lawmakers, asked to comment on his legislative program, complained he had stolen much of it from them.
progressive on civil rights Many, but not all, Negroes Some Negro Democrats attacked his Mormon religion, saying it preached Negro inferiority.
His efforts helped him win approval for a controversial state open occupancy law this year
Unless God-fearing men and women get into public life to do a job for the people,” he once warned, “They will leave the field to the self-seekers, the demagogues, the power-hungry and the cheap connivers—and the people will suffer as a re suit."
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Those who ran afoul of Rom-liey said he was easily angered.
The governor replied he didn’l get angry, he got “intense.’’!
Senate Democrats once glee-| fully chipped in to buy a lapel-1 A new appeals court was less jacket for a GOP colleague, born, /scores of independent claiming Romney had torn the1 state agencies were squeezed lapels of another during one into 19 major departments, four moment of “intensity.”	| top state officers saw their elec-
Under Romney’s tenure, state jtive jobs become appointive*: •pending climbed rapidly — a I four others saw their terms
Next to the White Tower
Owns Orion Trailer Park
Missile-Site Foe Vows Fight
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban
ORION TOWNSHIP' Edmund Blakeman is being politely uncooperative. But he is nonetheless vehement In his opposition to a Sentinel an-tiballistic missile base taking over all or part of his trailer park.
Blakeman disclosed yesterday that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has sought his permission to make test borings in the soil of his Village Green Mobile Estates trailer park off Brown near M24
★ ★ *
Hie park owner has refused permission. However, last week, an Army representative said a court order would be obtained to permit the tests. Blakeman awaits the order, meanwhile pondering the future.
“I’ll fight them to the last ditch,” he vows, although he's not sure just how he can fight.
The onetime factory worker questions the Washington wisdom that has the Army Interested in his soil conditions.
★ ★ ★
As community development goes, Blakeman’s 270-mobile home park is a mere toddler, Only Vk years old, the park is on 78 acres in a relatively rural setting.
Blakeman said there was virtually nothing but a few scattered homes for about two miles. Graver pits are located to the north and south, open country to the east and the Oakland-Orion Airport on the west.
★	*	*
“We’ve made a truly fine place,” explained Blakeman, "and we’ve just commenced to show a little progress.”
He said two lakes were built for the park. Even more facilities are planned, according to Blakeman, to enhance the development.
★	*	★
“We've got about 20 acres vacant and we planned a golf course and a ski hill,” he added.
The park owner said a recreation building also was planned. It was to go including a swimming pool.
“I’m prepared to fight. I’ve worked too long for this, and it's been seven days a week till now.”
Blajkeman fully expects the Army to return with a court order for the test
boring. He said the Army had already conducted a test on the airport property, which is owned by Oakland County.
County officials had given the Army permission to test the soil at the airport. A county spokesman, however, was dubipus about the results because of the depth necessary for the underground missile silos. It is necessary to go 200 feet without hitting any artesian wells.
* * ★
Blakeman said the Army first approached him about six weeks ago for the soil testing permission. Although he
has sought legal counsel, there doesn’t appear to be any way he can stop the tests under a court order.
* ★ *
At least three sites are being considered by the Army for a Sentinel base in the Pontiac area. The potential sites are in Avon Township, Troy and Pontiac Township. In addition, a separate 300-acre site may be sought for a radar installation.
Meanwhile, Blakeman wonders what the fate may be of his trailer park. The Army may have the answer.
' FIGHTS ARMY—Edmund Blakeman (right) of 12 Canary Hill, Orion Township, discusses with one of his tenants, Joseph Gonzales, 37 Canary Hill, the Army's interest in the Village Green Mobile Estates trailer park. The park reportedly is being considered as a possible site for a proposed Sentinel missile base.
3rd Party in County Alive, Looking to
Huron Valley Fights for Parcel
The Huron Valley Board of Education Is appealing a recent county school board decision awarding land in the southeast corner of the district to the Walled Lake Consolidated Schools District.
The decision to award the 240-acre parcel to Walled Lake was unanimously approved at a special meeting of the Oakland Schools Intermediate School B<»rd,
* * +
The transfer of the parcel was opposed by both school boards.
Dr. Theodore Hagadone, Huron Valley superintendent, said of the appeal: “We lost over 1 per cent or 392,000 of our assessed valuation in this transfer. Furthermore, Huron Valley is afraid that this kind of decision by the Intermediate school board will set a precedent for future actions.”
SECOND TIME
He claimed that this was the second time both boards have decided one way in a matter and the board has done the opposite.
The request for a hearing has already been filed but It may be two to six months before the healing takes place.
The land Is owned by one family, which Is formerly from Walled Lake.
By JIM LONG
The American Independent party is alive and kicking in Oakland County candidate, George Wallace, took In the despite the shellacking Its presidential November election.
“In fact we're making plans for two years from now,” said Guy Foster of Ortonville, cochairman of the third-party organization in the county.
★ * ★
“We hope to have a full slate of candidates in the 1970 election, from governor right on down," added Foster, who only last Sunday was named to direct the party with Nathan Collier,
Collier of 3656 Dill, Waterford Township, had headed the Wallace campaign alone before the election.
ORGANIZATION STRENGTHENED
Foster, who also serves as the party chairman In the 19th Congressional District, said that the entire organization has been strengthened with the addition of new officers elected by a 37-member executive committee.
The new officers include a vice chairman, Mrs. William Todd of Holly,
and a treasurer, Mrs. Ann Ellis of Commerce Township.
Mrs. Todd’s husband ran unsuccessfully on the Democratic ticket against State Rep. Clifford H. Smart in the 60th District.
Returned to the office of party secretary was Collier’s wife, Betty.
Foster, 147 Ball, said that there was never any doubt that “we would continue to operate after the election.”
Wallace, a former Alabama governor and the only American Independent party candidate on the Michigan ballot in November, was defeated soundly in the county, receiving only about 33,000 of nearly 350,000 votes cast for the three presidential hopefuls.
“The future looks promising,” said Foster, as optimistic as before the election when party leaders were predicting a Wallace victory in Michigan.
“Our people are working very hard,” Foster said, adding that plans are being made to organize in every part of the county so that eventually there will be a chairman in each township.
No date has been set for the next meeting.
SOLD TO DEVELOPER - This storage building was the largest structure on a 728-acre farm in Avon Township sold yesterday to two area developers. The land, originally owned by the Ferry-Morse Seed Co., Was purchased by Samuel
Frankel, developer of Troy's Somerset Park apartments, and Joseph F. Slavik, developer of Great Oaks subdivision in Rochester, from Howard L, McGregor, Jr, at a reported cost of several million dollars.
Some Students at Power School to Get Busing
FARMINGTON - School board approval has been given to provide temporary bus. service for certain students attending Power Junior High School. Hie buses are now transporting students from an area east of Farmington road, north of Colfax between Eight and Nine Mile roads. These students normally walk to school via Colfax, an unpaved road difficult to traverse' during the winter and spring months.
Hie board is working on providing a hard-surface walkway on Colfax between Farmington and Gill. Board members urged citizenry to complain to the county road commission about the road. The board has complained — apparently without success.
* * *
In other action the board finalized a program making private music lessons available to area students. The program, to be implemented soon, encourages music teachers to use space in the community’s schools to offer private lessons after school hours.
“This will help improve the total instrumental program in Farmington Public Schools, according to superintendent Dr. Roderick Smith.
TRAFFIC CODE
A code of traffic regulations for vehicles on school 'property was approved and sent for approval to the city of Farmington, and to Farmington and West Bloomfield Townships. If approved, law enforcement officials from these areas will have the right to enter school property and ticket any driver not obeying the code.
★ ★ ★
The board also approved a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for the improvement and repair of Gill from Nine Mile Road to Rhonswood. Work will start next April if weather permits. Cost to the school district is estimated at $4,500.
The contract for an addition to William Grace Elementary has been signed. The additjpi}, an instructional materials center, will cost $103,480.
State OKs Gas Line From Royal Oak to Oakland Twp. Site
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A new 36-lnch gas transmission pipeline will be constructed from a point along Dutton, west of Adams, to Consumers Power Co.’s Coolidge Station in Royal Oak
The Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized the 13-mile-long pipeline. The line will run from an interconnection with an existing pipeline of the Michigan Gas Storage Co., a Consumer’s subsidiary, in this township.
★ ★ ★
Cost of the pipeline is estimated at $4,450,000.
’ Charles Brown, Pontiac district manager for Consumers, said current plans call for the line to be ready to provide service for the winter of 1969-70. The company Is now in the process of acquiring right-of-way with construction to begin in the spring.
METROPOLITAN GAS
The object of the new transmission is to provide for a large volume of gas to the metropolitan Detroit area.
The gas company’s petition to the public service commission said the new pipeline would provide sufficient capacity for the cpmpany to meet the demands of new customers for the next 10 or 15 years.
Manager Named for Holly Company
HOLLY - Lloyd W. Fisher has been named manager’ of McDaniel Tank Manufacturing Co., 714 N. Saginaw.
The appointment was announced by George C. Schreib-er, president of the firm.
Fisher, a graduate engineer of Lawrence Institute of Technology, is cur-rently chemical marketing manager of Claude B. Schnel-ble Co., an affiliated FISHER firm sharing the same plant facilities with McDaniel.
He will handle responsibilities in both companies simultaneously.
The McDaniel firm designs and manufactures metal unfired pressure vessels and storage tanks for all types of industry.
Soythfield Man to Run the State Labor Dept.
LANSING (UPI) — John G. Thodis of Southfield was appointed acting director of the State Labor Department by Gov. George Romney today.
Thodis, 32, presently deputy director, succeeds Thomas Roumell, who resigned to accept an appointment as a judge of the Wayne County Circuit Court.
it it • it
' Thodis has been with the labor department for three years. Before that he was assistant director of the Michigan Economic Opportunity office.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Men News
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l£, 1968 A—4
Rezoning Approved for 52-AcreTroySite
TROY — The City Commission fos granted another rezoning request from the Biltmore Development Co.
★	★	*
Approval of the request came after the development firm acted to put some fears of city residents to rest — by affirming in writing a decision not to expand the Somerset Park apartment complex.
The new request involves a 52-acre parcel northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge,	which	was	changed	from
single-family residential zoning to commercial.
’*	★	*
The land, according to Biltmore spokesman, will be added to 11 acres
already zoned commercial to provide space for a regional shppping center.
RESCINDED MOVE
Biltmore early this year sought rezoning, but rescinded it several months later after three candidates opposing the change ran successfully for commission seats.
* * *
Currently, the development company is also seeking rezoning of another 60 acres northwest of Big Beaver and Coolidge for office usage.
Biltmore, already the city’s largest taxpayer, is involved in construction of a “fashion mall” shopping area southeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge, with Saks Fifth Avenue and Bonwit Teller the principal stores.
Deadly Beans Cause Concern
Don’t eat jequirity beans!
A warning has been issued against the highly poisonous jequirity bean, which lately has caused area concern.
★ ★ ★
Orchard Lake police yesterday reported that a woman in their city received in the mail from Florida a jar of such beans. She turned the beans over to police who contacted the U.S. Food and Drug Commission in Detroit.
A commission spokesman unofficially confirmed the beans as being of the jequirity variety and issued the warning for people to watch out for beans received from other parts of the country.
SOLD IN JEWELRY
Meantime, Sears Roebuck and Co. officials warned that some 56 jewelry pins — some containing the poisonous bean — were sold at six of the firm’s seven Detroit area stores, including the Oakland Mall store in Troy.
The pins are decorated with the jequirity beans. Swallowing even one bean which has been chewed or broken may cause death.
★ ★
The beans are oblong, about a quarter-inch long, bright, orange-red in color with a black tip, and Very hard-shelled. Police said the inside is white.
PROPOSAL DENIED
Hie commission denied another proposed rezoning, which would have changed about four acres north of Wattles and Rochester roads from singlefamily to business use.
The request, from James Bedard, 4077 Rochester, would have provided space for a small neighborhood shopping area, according to City Clerk Kenneth Courtney.
* ★ *
A motion to begin condemnation proceedings on a proposed refuse transfer station site near Coolidge and 14 Mile was defeated in a tie vote, 3-3, with Mayor Jule Famularo absent.
A $1.5-million station for transferring solid waste is planned on the site by the Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority.
OWNERSHIP
Condemnation would have paved the way for Troy to assume ownership of the land presently owned by the city of Birmingham and rent it to the authority.
Commissioners Ben S. Jones, Peter A. Taucher and Carlos W. Lynch voted in favor of the proposal, with Commissioners John Kokalis, Glen H. Houghten and David E. Gratopp opposed.
In other business, the commission:
•	Approved an official city seal, commissioned by the city and designed by free-lance artist James Saile of Independence Township. The seal depicts Athena, Greek goddess of wisdom.
•	Designated the year 1971 as the date for a sesquicentennial celebration. The Troy Historical Commission has established 1821 as the date of the first settlement in the area of the present city.
•	Awarded a contract for additions to the Department of Public Works Building and Fire Station No. 2 to Derin Construction, Inc., of Livonia In the amount of $59,720.
Pontiac Twp. Fire Hall Ortonville Goodfellows to Be Scene of Toy Sale fo |gg papers Friday
A Christmas toy sale will be held Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Auburn Heights Fire Station.
* *	★
The sale Is sponsored by Oakland County React Inc., a group of Citizens Band radio operators.
Object of the sale is to raise funds to purchase	emergency	radio	equipment
and help a needy family at Christmas.
it it	it
Donations	for the sale can be	made	by
contacting Thomas Butts, 3790 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township.
ORTONVILLE - Rotary Club members here will be out on street corners tomorrow and Saturday hawking Goodfellow newspapers in their annual sale to raise Christmas funds for needy families.
★ ★ ★
Last year the club provided special Christmas baskets for some 25’ families with the over $800 raised.
Proceeds this year will also go to needy families. Any remaining funds will go to the county crippled children’s society.
3 Rooms of Carpet *129
Complete-Installed 100% c$r.“ DuPont Nylon
■ 334-0177
for ahop at homo service
ggi
J
IfelZ Uvtnx Inn III ltdrooirc	3x1 Hall
EASY-EASY-TERMS
• No Doom Payment e payments $18 a Month e Installed e Total of 111 R. Ft. e Wattle Padding
T^onii/io CuAtofit Canpet
1672 Tmlwgraph Rd.	Phonw 3344)177
(
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
A—5
Gifts for girls:
daughters, granddaughters,
nieces and for the
little girl who lives next door
A. 3-piece dresser set with Bennington brush, big-eyed white poodle decorating the mirror; brush has nylon bristles. Pink plastic;. iy% brush, V comb, 8' mirror.............'3.50
B. 7-pie?* manicure set gives her the essentials she needs in a pretty plastic case. Scrub brush, cuticle pusher, pink and natural polish, polish remover, cream lotion, emery board..........3.50
f

Indulge yourself and breeze through a successful gift program the easy way; shop for all the girls on your list in Hudson’s Girls’ Accessories. There’s so much to choose from and from the hundreds of girl-pleasers you’ll find, we’ve highlighted these popularity winners. Come in, or call 223-5100—shopping is a fun-adventure at Hudson’s and you can take pardonable pride on December 25, knowing your gifts scored very high.
Hudson’s Girls’ Accessories
C. Shall leva doing bar thing wearing a Peanuts sweatshirt. Assorted captions on yellow, orange, green, blue, red cotton-ond -polyester. Kid sizes S-M-L, 3.50. Teen sizes S-M-L, 4.50.
D. Give her the fashion and leg-hugging warmth of stretch cable knit knee highs. White, navy, gold, pink, blue acrylic-and-nylon. XS
(6-7); 8	M (8>*-9H); L (10-11). j
Ghre her one or more pair..............1.18
E. Our own AMC musical jewelry box holds treasures in pretty fashion. Mirrored inside; dancing ballerina. 6‘’x4'’x8^'; vinyl-covered box in white; multicolored motifs.......4.50
F. Hinged metal framed purse with a real swinging look. Brown vinyl Cuir Sauvage; with double chain handle. 4J■'£rx7J^,*8V^^, f°r 6*10 year olds, $4.5^,x8,x8J^' for 11-14...........$8
G. Box style purse in antique brown, gray, navy, blade is big news in accessories. Turn-snap front closure^ roomy IH'xU'x&H'..............3.50
H. 3-piece dresser set she’ll be proud to use and display. Pink dots and floral motif on white plastic. 8' nylon-bristled brush; Tru Image mirror; V comb; just—......................3.25
It’s Clirlstmae time at
Extra hours to gift-shop-by-phone at Hudson's: Mondays through Saturdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PLUS Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Detroiters, call 223-3100;
suburbanites call your toll-free number.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
49 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
A»lo McCoiiy
New Road Head Faces M59 Challenge
The recent election of Sol D. Lom-f.rson as chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission could act as a breath of fresh air with the sagacity of many years experience in coping with this County’s road problems.
Lomerson is se* nior member of the road commission. He has been close to Oakland County’s road problems for a lomerson quarter century, having joined the commission in 1944. He has served as chairman five times.
★ ★ ★
In addition to his long service on the County road commission, Lomerson has also been a member of the Association of Southern Michigan Road Commissions, serving as vice president and president of that body.
He takes over the reins of chairmanship of the County road com mi's-; sion at a time when strong leadership is needed to overcome the many road problems facing motorists in Oakland County.
It is our expressed hope that he will provide that energetic leadership in attacking our most pressing highway needs. One need at the top of the list should be M59 west of Airport Road.
★	★	★
This is a responsibility of the State Highway Commission, but we feel the County road commission could apply much more pressure than they have to convince the state that this archaic highway needs attention immediately. ★	★	★
It is our hope that, under Lomerson, the road commission will become the dynamic body necessary to obtain quick state action in solving the M59 bottleneck.
Voice of the People: .
Postage to Servicemen Clarified by Post Office
In reply to complaints concerning the postage rates hnd service given parcels to servicemen over* seas, postal rates on parcel post are set up by law by the Interstate Commerce Commission, at the request of the Post Office Department, when the difference between the cost of handling and the revenue exceeds four per cent. Presently the rates on parcels to servicemen overseas are reduced from the normal air parcel post as follows;
15 lb. parcel sent air parcel post
to San Francisco costs....$12.08
15 lb. PAL parcel costs:
Ordinary parcel post Plus PAL air service charge Total .....
$3.45
1.00
The Little Man Who Wasn't There?
Global Hates Shatter Wilson’s Peace Dreams
Full of unbending idealism and visioning a world made safe for democracy, Woodrow Wilson set sail on the George Washington 50 years ago this month. The first president to leave the western hemisphere while in office thus led the American delegation to the Paris Peace Conference at the close of World War I.
Wilson believed that his presence in Paris would influence world opinion to rid victor nations of their lust for spoils and revenge. His advocacy of a league of nations to enforce a just peace made him spokesman for the moral and spiritual forces of the world. Arriving at Brest on Dec. 14, Wilson drew heartfelt cheers along the route as he proceeded to the Paris Peace Conference.
“There had never been such a diplomatic gathering in history," a contemporary historian wrote 20 years later. “Even the
historic Congress of Vienna could not approach its vast importance."
★ ★ „ ★
But the Paris conference became the focus of seething national rivalries, resentments and ambitions. Out of it came the Treaty of Versailles, redrawing the map of Europe and planting the seeds of World War II.
‘‘Rarely in history,” wrote Henry Steele Commager in a November issue of a national publication, “have such high hopes been dashed so low." History has consigned some blame to Wilson, for his refusal to temper a crusading fervor and heed political counsel. But all that was still in the future when he set out on his idealistic mission. Men could still savor the hope, for a while longer, that the world at last might be guided by high moral purpose and live in lasting harmony.
Alaska Protects Sight of Eyeglass Wearers
The 49th state has become the first state to provide that only safety lenses and sunglasses may be prescribed within its borders. The law passed in Alaska also forbids the sale and distribution of eyeglass frames made of highly combustible materials.
★ ★ ★
The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness has hailed the Alaska law as “one of the most progressive steps ever taken to protect the eyesight of millions who wear glasses” and points out that it is pioneer legislation not only in the United States but in the world. Only Massachusetts has similar legislation pending. The society has long com-
paigned against the dangers of ordinary breakable glass.
Safety lenses are tough, shatter-resistant glass which has been heated and chilled rapidly, similar to the way steel is case-hardened. They can have any prescription ground into them, thus correcting visual defects as well as affording protection.
★ ★ ★
The society is also campaigning to rid the market of flammable eyeglass frames. American manufacturers have largely abandoned such unsafe materials as cellulose nitrate, but imported frames continue to be a problem.
This Santa’s ‘BagIS the Unusual
By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK (NEA) 5 A reader In Boston, Mrs. Pamela Wood, writes:
'"It Isn't the crowds at the gift counters and toy departments at Christmas. I can understand them. It's the crowds at the other counters ~ the ordinary, plain while, nongift underwear counters. And the crowds at the plastic garbage pail counter. And the crowds at the mouthwash counter. Who are these people? And what in heaven's name are they doing?"
★ * *
What indeed? They are giving each other garter belts and garbage pails and mouthwash for Christmas.
As we hav^e/pointed out repeatedly, gift-giving has become a terrible problem now that everybody has everything.
EXCELLENT PRESENTS And so, for the affluent and perplexed, this column takes on the responsibility of suggesting some of the more unusual items that make ex-’ cellent presents.
Today's Installment covers home appliances — especially those that have been developed since last Christmas. Or should have been.
For Mom
LUXURY HANDS - Are mom's hands tod rough and red for evening weai1 I'uxuiv hands shpfun like gloves yet look like skin. Available in three finishes — volvet^salin,.. mink.
MAGNETIC-CORE SILENT BUTLER - Looks like a piano, but is actually a computer! Thousands of uses for mother. Addresses greeting cards. Writes condolence notes. Programs guest lists, seating arrangements, table conversation topics. In teak, mahogany, walnut or imitation.
For Dad
DlALA-SCENT Over 1,000 fragrances in this computerized pus ti - b u tiLom-dispenser. A !f(ick. of’ the; thumb, and dad's boutonniere smells like a tangy whisky soirr. A wave of (lie hand, and the living room exudes essence of new Packard.
David Lawrence Says:
Nixon Has Functional Cabinet
12-TRANSISTOR CARVING KNIFE — Lets dad slice lamb, beef, poultry, ham without missing his favorite music or the latest news. Cord 0 r battery-operated. Stereo fork optional.
For the Kiddies MAGIC MOMENT Small electronic applicator and economy-sized jar of cream and — poof! *•— 96-hour underarm protection Set and forget. Complete freedom from bathing for a (ullyvri'k.
* * *
DENTONE AM EM RADIO — A miracle of miniaturization. Ends unsightly wires forever on Junior and Sis. Available in either molar or bicuspid model. Specify first or second teeth,
For the Family LENS LEASE -- New breakthrough in photography saves you thousands of $$$. You buy (lie c-,’a'nV,eJr a , manufacturer lakes the,- pics lures anywhere in the world you choose.
B A T T E R Y-OI’ERATED MATTERY You csijtiply plug it in, and it does the rest.
WASHINGTON - As the problems of government change in scope from time to time, so do the functions of a president’s Cabinet.
Mere announcement by President elect Nixon of 1 the names of j the 12 men who are to be his Cabinet LAWRENCE secretaries or even a reading of their biographies doesn’t tell the real story of how the group will operate under the new administration.
William P. Rogers, for example, who is to be appointed secretary of state, is not a foreign-policy expert. But he is a good administrator and, as a former head of the Department of Justice, he knows a great deal about the organization ifroblems inside a big governiflnt department.
What Nixon has done is to pick a Cabinet in which certain members will be policymakers and others will be administrators who will carry out the policies laid down by the'president and some of the special advisers he will have at his elbow.
Thus, Dr. Henry A, Kissinger, as presidential assistant oh national security, will be able to give his full time at the White House to the study of all aspects of foreign policy without being encumbered, as a secretary of state normally is, with the duties 0 f supervision of the assistant secretaries and the heads of the various divisions of the huge department, Including its many embassies and missions abroad.
LARGE DEPENDENCE
As for fiscal and monetary policies, Nixon will depend largely on the recommendations of his secretary of the Treasury, David M. Kennedy, who is at present chairman of the Continental Illinois National Bank St Trust Co. and a member of the Federal Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve System.
On financial problems, Nixon will have, too, the help of Maurice Stans, a former director of the budget, who is now to become secretary of commerce, and the assistance of the new budget director, Robert P. Mayo, who Worked for the Treasury Department from 1941 to 1960.
There are broad questions of policy involved in the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare as well as in the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Joshua Marcum of Union Lake; 101st birthday.
Mrs. Jesse J. Friday
of Clarkston; 85th birthday. Mrs. Bonnie Hyde
®TiU Fiddis; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johns of 2975 W. Walton;
52nrt wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Marker of 591 Kenilworth; 87th hirthdav.
ment. But the Cabinet secretaries of thfese departments will have the benefit of the advice given by Dr. Daniel P. Moynihan, who will head up the new Office of Urban Affairs in the White House.
The secretary 0 f transportation and the vice president also will b e members of this agency.
There have been suggestions that the Cabinet itself should act as a group of
Savings to the sender ............$7.63
* * ★
The post office routes these packages to the APO and FPO at whatever city they are addressed to. From there the Armed Services take over and transport this mail to its destination. A copy of POD Publication 118, “Mail for Servicemen” is free for the asking at any post office or branch.
CLYDE T. SMITH Customer Relations Representative United States Post Office
Suggests Giving Others a Share of Pay Raise
Instead of high officials getting a raise, if they are for the good of the state as they claim, why don’t they raise the pay of the City, County and State police and all the firemen? These are the ones who should have top pay for risking their lives for everyone. They could also give part of the raise they want to the workers who look after the neglected children in the policy makers, with a general County homes and raise the board for children in foster homea manager or career official throughout the State.
appointed to handle the ad-	DISGUSTED TAXPAYER
ministration of each depart-	---------
ment.
But Nixon apparently feels that he himself must concentrate on policy making and that all the Cabinet officers are not necessarily able to advise on policies or matters' outside their own departments.
(CtpyrlgM, m«.
Publithers-Hall Syndic***)
Bob Considine Says:
Citizens and Police Aided Accident Victims
We hear much about public apathy and police brutality, but seldom of acts of kindness by police or civilians. Five of us girls were involved in an accident on Nov. 30 and a kind couple stepped to help us and called our parents. Others offered assistance. We’d like Chief Hanger to know that he has the best police department around if the two officers that helped us are any example. They were kind and considerate gentlemen and did more than expected of good policemen.
CINDY MIELKE 670 E. WALTON
Presidential Candidates Must Finally Pay Piper
NEW YORK — Now comes the time to pay the piper. It cost Nixon approximately $20 million to win the presidency, according to his organization’s reckoning. It cost H umphrey perhaps $15 million and Wallace maybe $5 million to lose it. CONSIDINE Sen. Eugene McCarthy, the delegate from Disneyland and poet laureate of Graustark, still has a lot of unpaid bills, too.
The late Sen. Robert Kennedy, who conceivably might have been president-elect today and as easily able to summon deficit-demolishing contributors as is Nixon, does not owe the $2 million his campaign managers announced two months ago. The Kennedy campaign owes $3.5 million..
The Democrats will in time wipe out the bills for Vice President Humphrey’s candidacy, which got as little support from President Johnson as Nixon received from President Eisenhower in 1960. DISLIKE VEEPS I've concluded through the years that presidents instinctively distrust and dislike their ambitious vice presidents, probably because they are secretly offended to hear their vice presidents ask t hem, however cordially, "How do you feel?”
H. L. Hunt or somebody like that probably will pick up Wallace’s tab. Gene McCarthy has no such hardy champion. He has an office in Washington where deficit contributions can be dropped. *•. * ★
No queues have formed In front 6f it. Comparatively few of his visible supporters in the 1968 primaries and at Chicago appeared solvent enough to buy a malted milk, or a fix.
As for the late Sen. Kennedy's unpaid bills of $3.5 million, many meetings of the dan and its friends have been held recently.
UNFAIR TO HEIRS The Kennedy family has decided that it cannot contribute
more than the $5 million it has paid off for the total cost of the senator’s race.
There are about 40 heirs to the family fortune and it has been deemed unfair to tap them further in this respect. So those in charge have decreed that the remaining $3.5 trillion must be raised by friends and supporters outside the realm.
That sum and the debts of other losers in the race for the presidency will not be paid full rate. Airlines, hotels, newspapers, magazines, car rental companies and others which do- business with politicians running for the highest office in the land are prone to forgive and forget and settle for half. Only the television and radio networks hold out for the full amount.
Question and Answer
Because of the highway and bad weather, the children have no protection as they wait for the school bus. Would it be possible to have a booth placed at the corner of Cass-Elizabeth and South Winding? How would I go about getting one?
MRS. DOROTHY RANKE 616 S. WINDING DR.
REPLY
Call Uncle Charlie—who's really Charlie Ger-ston—at 338-8055 or 642-8030. He offered to help before, and can explain the procedure for acquiring one . . . free . . . if any are now available.
Question and Answer
Since the new lower court system takes effect Jan. 1, 1969, it’s impossible to find a Justice of the Peace that can take small cases, inasmuch as they must clear their dockets by that time. Who can legally do this, or must people have no one to handle their grievances for the rest of the year?
DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT
REPLY
Judge Templin says the Justice of the Peace is legally required to take the work, and any un-finished work will be transferred to the District Court when it goes into effect.
Scorns Omens of Friday the 13th
SAUNDERS
By DICK SAUNDERS
Tomorrow is that doomsday when all the bad things in life are supposed to rear their warty heads and foul up. our dally routines.
It’* Friday the 13th.
We’ve had two of them this year — this one and one in September.
We’ll only have one Friday the 13th next year — in June.
Somehow, ,1 don’t think tomorrow is going to be an unusually bad day. I reached this monumental decision after meditating over ail the things that cokid go wrong.
★ * *
For example, I thought we could have a monstrous traffic jam on West Huron Street between North Saginaw and Pontiac Central High SchoqJ.
But, what’s so unusual about that? We have those every day. Another one tomorrow will make Friday just like any other day of the week.
The State, City and Federal government can't decide to raise my taxes tomorrow. They’ve already done an admirably job of that in the past 12 months.
can’t decide to expand on a unilateral basis rather than become a part of comprehensive city planning and redevelopment.
They already did that when they chose to build a new high school on Pontiac State Hospital property rather than a more centralized site which could become part of a downtown civic, retail and cultural complex.
The Waterford Township School District can't suffer, the loss of needed additiohal revenues. The voters already took care of that last Saturday. defeating both bond issue
Pontiac Airport can’t become a ridiculously inadequate major highway. It became that long ago.
The Detroit Lions can’t lose another game. They don’t play until Sunday.
Finally, I cannot lose at poker.
Normally, I would be filled with fear and trepidation at the thought of a poker night falling on Friday the 13th. Not so, this month.
I’ve lost with such magnificent consistency all year that it is literally possible for me to feel the law of. averages looming up in my favor and
and millage increase requests completely wiping out every-at the polls.	one else at the table.
. ★ * *
Thus, tomorrovPshquld be a pretty normal day around these parts. All the bad things have already happened. There’s nothing left but good. Knock, knock, knock (on wood.)
I can't go out and buy a worse Christmas tree than I bought last year. (Last year’s tree was dropping before I got it into the house.)
NBC can't cut away from a key football game at a crucial moment to join a children's show because there aren’t any football games on NBC tomorrow.
TV cameramen can’t miss Gordie Howe’s 700th National Hockey League regular season goal because he already scored Tit(; and they already missed it. (By the time the camera got to Howe, he’d already fired the shot )
The Pontiac School Board M59 west of the Oakland-
THE PONTIAC PRE$S. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
A—7
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DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30
DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 9
TIIE FONTJ AC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
3
El
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Heavy Battle Pits	,
N.	Viets, Spills	Into
SAIGON (AP) — (J.S. Ma- nounced that the number of| In the fighting along the “small patrol action Into the! rines and North Vietnamese American troops killed in action!northern frontier, U.S. fighter-DMZ has been authorized to troops battled for	12	hours	in the eight years	of U S. in- bombers streaked over the investigate enemy activity.” j
Wednesday, and	the	heavy	volvement in the	war had; southern* edge of the demilitar-i U.S. headquarters also report-1
fighting spilled over into the de-i passed the 30,000 mark. Thejized zone to attack about 200 that tf.S. Marine artillery Militarized zone, the U.S. com-iweekly casualty report said 192 North Vietnamese troops the fu-gd Wednesday on 10 to 12 mand reported/	Americans died in combat last U.S. Command said was raining|pjorth Vietnamese soldiers!
Twelve Marines and eight week, raising the total to 30,057 [mortars, machine-gun and small sighted in fortified positions in-North Vietnamese were killed‘since Jan. 1, 1961.	arms fire on the Marines. U.S. jaide the DMZ about 10 miles
and 30 Marines were wounded,| in the same period, the U.S.[artillery guns also blasted at east 0f the enemy fighting. An, the command said.	Command said at	least 422,979 the Comunist troops, some of aerial observer spotted the en-|
★	*	★	IVietcong and North	Vietnamese whom were well-entrenched in en,y troops a mile inside the I
1 Confirming earlier reports,|have been killed, including 1,715 heavily fortified bunkers. |southem half of the zone, a! the headquarters also an-last week.	I Military spokesmen said the (spokesman said, and the Marine
----fighting broke out on the south-artillery destroyed 12 bunkers!
ern edge of the DMZ. About 150 and triggered three secondaryj Marines from the 4th Regiment explosions, indicating hits on had moved out on patrol from ammunition stores. The number the combat base called The of North Vietnamese killed, if! Rockpile and ran into the North!any, was not known.	j
Vietnamese six miles to the northeast.
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Sea our complete selection of men s cologne and after shave today
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Sweet gifts for everyone
McDonalds 2 S lb bon of chocolates 7 6V t.J Broch chocolate covered cherries"* 7-ouncf peppermint candy cane JTj Giant 3-lb delicious fruit cake	> 07
I 11
Campus Provost Named:!
i	:t
Aide to OCC President
Another 150 Leathernecks
Dr. H. Vaughn Whited, | “I am bringing to the new I were rushed up while bombers provost of Oakland Com- job the valuable experience of and artillery pounded the en-munity College’s Auburn Hills having charge of the opera- emy positions. The fighting Campus, has been named tion of one of the college’s |sw.rled Into the zone itself when assistant to Dr Joseph E. campuses, as well as a long ,the enemy soldiers withdrew Hill. OCC president, college community college about midnight to the north and background and experience,” northeast and the Marines pur-Whited said.	sued them.
*	★	*	The North Vietnamese mortar
“I am committed to the positions were said to be a few community college concept ihundred yards inside the south-which I feel is the most !ern half of the DMZ. dynamic education concept in g red BODIES the nation," he said.	j ^ spokesman said a sweep of
[the southern edge of the zone turned up eight enemy bodies!
officials said today.
The appointment is expected to be officially approved bv the board of trustees at its next meeting Ddc. 19.
Catholic Young Adult Club
Welcomes new members 18 and over. Variety of indoor and outdoor activities, each month. Writ* tor Further information to
CATHOLIC YOUNG ADULT CLUB
P.O. Box 767 Pontiac, Michigan or TlltpholM 335-393. Aftlr . PM,
LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT
(Elitttatt'j?
ItUasfdarjift
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139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3
In Rochester
CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION
dOORWORATIO 1*00 O LANVINS. M1OHI0AN
75 W. Huron	Pontiac
338-7127
Whited has been provost of the Auburn Hills campus In Pontiac Township, since September 1966. shortly after the college opened.
Although Whited will not attain the title of vice president. he will be sharing all the tasks and decisions for the college’s three campuses with Hill, according to a college spokesman.
PUBl 1C REACTIONS ROI E Also in his new position Whited will rontribute to the public relations with t h e
*	communities and industry in Oakland County.
A four-member committee, composed of t w ft administrators and two faeultv members at the Auburn Hills campus, is In the process of ! screening aft applicants for j the vacancy Whited leaves.
They will present four names | of annlicanls to Hill for his ! selection.
*
; Committee members are Eugene Larson, associate ; dean .of the Learning ! Resource Center, Keith Shucrt. dean of Instruction,
| and fa“ultv members Mrs. j Paula Barthel and Thomas ! Keego.
j Whited holds master’s and doctor’s degrees from the University of Michigan. A native of Jackson, he came to OCC from Foothill College in I .os Altos, Calif .
TEACHING POSTS He has taught at the
•	University of Michigan and Adrian College
and a quantity of war materials I and ammunition.
It was the second time since the halt in the American bomb-j ing of North Vietnam on Nov.
fantrymen swept into the zone and clashed with North Vietnamese troops in two battles seven miles apart, but no American casualties were reported.
I U.S. officials have said that one condition of President John-1 son’s bombing halt was that the North Vietnamese would stop|,r "abusing" the DMZ by carry-! ,ing on military operations there. I |In Washington, State Depart-! ment press officer Robert J.l McCloskey said Wednesday that
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A—9
THE PONTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19fi8
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968

i /' *5f tHIth Skirts or Slacks
Ladies Blouses
Dressy or Tailored Styles i**st Ouality-American Made
Smart Santas Give
Famous Brand Luggage
Window and Floor Displays
Choice
Value*
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1 o»'St
(fa'.!.	—Main Floor’
.. You'll find luggage willJ moke a big hit with anyone on your gift list. And comet and see the big savings on famous brand window and’ floor display models. Choose from attache eases, beautyf cases, overnites, pullmans, 2-suiters and 3-suiters. All] first quality.	____ —Basement I
TONITE, FRI. & SAT. BETTER GIFTBUYS ON SALE AT SIMMS
’You can get your purchaso on 30-day, same as cash, credit plan on buys of $10 to $150 or yc can charge your purchase, with famous Midwest Bank Card. Ask us for the plan best for you.
Every time you shop Simms, you get 1 -hour free parking with any purchase (except tobacco and beverages). Have ticket stamped at time of purchase.	,	Ye-****'*^
Santa Sez Give Famous Brand
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*You con always be ready for on unexpected in* vitation when you have a 100% human hair wig. They're semi hand made, sewn in a lateral direction that gives you a fuller more natural look. Ventilated mesh foundation is flexible and comfortable. Several styles and shades to choose from. With heod and carrying case.
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Choose from Zip-lined Glenster, Mini-length trench coats, Suedeskin coats, furry-look coats. Double breasted Tyrolean tweed jackets, shawl collared Meltons, %-length Benchwarmers, corduroy suburbans and others. In a variety of colors, too, In sizes 7 to 18. Not every style in every size. Come, see and save.
Clothing — Main Floor
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— Basement
THE PONTIAC, PBESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
A—11
Handy Gilt for Any Auto Owner Plugs Into Cigarette Lighter
Auto Vacuum Cleaner
This is a handy gift for any auto owner. Auto vacuum cleaner that plugs into the cigarette lighter receptacle. Powerful 12-volt vacuum draws in dirt, dust, ashes, etc. Comes complete with 2 attachments and 15-foot cord.
Main Floor Sundries and 2nd Floor Hardware*
IONITE, FRI. and SAT.# BETTER GIFT BUYS ON SALE AT SIMMS!
Every time you shop Simms, you get 1 -hour free parking with any purchase (except , tobacco and beverages). Have ticket stomped at time of purchase.
You can get your purchase on 30-day, same at cash, credit plan on buys of $10 to $150 or you can] charge your purchase with famous Midwest Bank Card. Ask us for the plan best for you,.
Gift Ideas for the Homemaker
8-Pc. Club Aluminum Cookware Set]
1
*-Jm***'..
6 to 9-Gup Fully Automatic
West Bend Coffee Maker


Model No. 9364. No gadget! - no guen-work with Ihli West Bend coffee maker, ft's fully automatic. Sparkling polled aluminum with black molded plaitlc handle and boie. A practical and welcome gift.
B\6
Selection
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factory Sjj
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o cho°** 1 chit**" «*
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Sohick Sonic Action Denture Neater
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A—It
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
j|
Romney Tells New Crime-Fighting Group: Work Urgent
LANSING — Gw. George Romney told members of the newly formed State Crime Commission Wednesday that or* ganized crime “has made start- tj ling, insidious inroads into the
fives of each and every one of ing appointed by the governor Nov. 27. Romney is chairman.
Romney addressed the new Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Jus-Ice as members held their first organizational meeting after be-
The governor said he placed "urgency” on the work of the Commission because of the vere and growing problem we are experiencing in this state in the area of crime and law enforcement."
He cited statistics showing a rising number of felonies and Juvenile crimes and added Quit recent investigations show organized crime to be a “really serious” problem in Michigan. WAGERING SWAG “We know, for instance, that organized crime derives many!
millions of dollars in annual net profit from illegal wagering in Michigan alone,” Romney said, “and we know that organized
meaning for the future of this state.”
istration of funds for the pro-
gram.
The commission Wednesday The commission, funded on a named Robert H. Scott of Has-crime has grown into a” multi- matching federatstate basis un- jett as acting director. Scott,
I	‘ deputy director of program for
the State Corrections Department, will take a six-months leave of absence from his state
billion - dollar industry across' the country.
“For these reasons and many others,” he said, “the work ofifw Michigan In six months this commission will have major! It also will direct the
Safe Streets Act, is , charged with preparing a com-1 prehensive law enforcement plan ;
Named associate director* were Noel Bufe, administrative assistant to the governor and executive director of toe Michigan Highway Safety Hanning Program, and Louis Rome, executive director of the Michigan Commission on Crime, Delinquency and Criminal Administration.	£
a take-it-easy turtle
of pure Interlocking cdtton, When you're hung-up between a sport shirt, sweater or the like, consider this casual classic with long sleeves and knit cuffs. Choose from a whole rainbow of colors like: black, white, coffee, hunter green, light-blue, stone blue, or gold, sizes 5 XL, at $5,

Pontiac Mall
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
A—13
Silver Gallery gifta
FOR
THE LADY THAT LOVES HER HOUSE
Gold, rod or groon is the festive choice of colors this German music box bell comes in. It makes an unusual gift, or would be a delight on your mantel, buffet or table. 4 Vi” high, metal, $5. It’s now at your nearest Hudson’s Serving Accessories Department. Christmas troo snack jar lets her sweet tooth determine its color scheme... it’s made up of three clear glass jars that she fills with her choice of goodies . . . 10” tall... just right for table, buffet or mantel decoration, $8. Hudson’s Serving Accessories Departments. Musicalangalturnsplacidly on her base as she plays your choice of Silent Night or Brahms’ Lullaby. Four poses. 8 Vi” high; matte finish white china with hand painted gold trim. $4 at Hudson’s Gift Shops. Place mat sets please the lady that likes a pretty table. B. Irish linen natural color mats; sungold/gold-finch, moss/lime, zinnia/tango or moss/old gold napkins; 8-pc. set, 7.50. A. Topiary linen set with pink, blue or gold embroidery on mats; matching solid color napkins; 8-pc. set, $6. D. Dainty ecru scallop-embroidered edges on off-white linen with matching napkins; 8-pc. set, $5. C. 4 natural color abaca mats with four brightly colored fruit coasters in assorted colors; $5.E. 4 cocktail coasters with matching napkins; scallop-embroidered edges in gold, blue/green, turquoise/yellow or orange/yellow; for 83. All ready for choosing at Hudson's Table Linens Departments. Set of 3 tables can serve you as ... an end table, a coffee table, patio table, night table, child’s table ... a place for ash trays and drinks at parties. Has chip-stain- and burn-resistant white plastic tops with but-• terfly decoration. Brass-tipped, walnut-finished legs. Set is tagged at 24.95. Come to Hudson’s Gift Shops. Gifts fiom out Silver Galleries are often tagged at less than $15 . . . these we show here are just a sampling. Sterling silver from Gorham: A. Puritan consoles, 14.95 pr. B. Cambridge consoles, 12.95 pr. C. Twist candlesnuffer, $10. D. Cape Cod can-dlesnuffer, $6. Reed A Barton silverplated holloware with color-glaze interiors: E. bon bon dish, 9.95. F. free form bowl, 9.50. G. 6Vi" Paul Revere bowl, 10.95. H. Triangle bowl, 10.95. All of the sort that assure a lady there’s nothing quite like luxury. Walnut bowls arc ever a favorite. These, kiln-dried wood with lustrous hand-rubbed finish that resists oil, water, heat. 10 Vi” salad bowl, $11. 6Vi" individual bowl, 2.50. Servers, $3 pr. Gift Shops.
Walnut bowls
It’s Olrristma.3 time at
DownWwn, Woodward Avr. and (band River, open till 8:30 p.m.
Northland, 8 Mi^idlNirrlhwrstmi, open tdl 10 p.m.
Kaslland. 8 M de |if*Kei|y Ro.o.Ls, opertxtrll 10 p m. Westland, Wan. n and W.ijne Roads, open till lO p.m. Pontiae,-Tej<'Kr.ipli and Idiy-id.eldudML&.pei) till 10 p.m. Oakland, 1 -7f>;uk! 14 Mile Road, open till 10j>.m.
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
for ffiljrtalmaa, I960... §aj} 31 Will? iftustr from
RINNELJL’S
ON OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC.
WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL PLAY THE HAMMOND ORGAN
BY
CHRISTMAS!
/
A wonderful way to celebrate Christmas — put yourself at the keyboard of a“ genuine Hammond Organ . . . and get set for years'of music-making Dleasure! It sounds so good — hard to believe it’s so easy to learn !
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Much-In-demand, the popular Hammond "T" deluxe spinet is beautiful t» see and hear! Drums, guitar, banjo, chimes at your fingertips — and the	$1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
A—15
Mil liken Like Romney in Policies, Different in Personality
LANSING (UPI)—The ascendancy of William G. Milliken to the governor’s office to replace resigning George W. Romney means the reins of state government will remain in the hands of a Republican moderate.
* * *
But It also means that the way those moderate policies are carried out and fought for hi the Legislature will be entirely different from the Romney era.
Philosophically, Romney and Milliken are alike. As personalities, they are different. Romney is an intense, hard-driving person; Milliken prefers the amiable, friendly, disarming approach.
As governor for six years, Romney has been astutely successful by most political yardsticks. Only time in office will measure Milliken’s achievements as the state’s 44th chief executive.
AP Wlrtphoto
THREE FACES OF MILUKEN - Lt. Gov. William Milliken ponders questions yesterday concerning his plan3 when he takes over as governor of Michigan. Milliken will take the job when present Gov. George Romney moves to Washington as head of the Department of Housing and Urban Development in the Nixon Cabinet.
Moving from the first to the second floor of Michigan’s Capitol to occupy the governor’s suite will present Milliken with t monumental problems. Foremost are the steadily rising costs of ^tate government, schools and social welfare programs, and how to get the money to pay for them.
Milliken has some strong allies in the Legislature. He served in the State Senate from 1960 through 1964, including two years as majority leader. He knows well the inner workings of the system, and this undoubt edly will help him when the going gets tough.
* * *
Said Democratic House leader William D. Ryan of Detroit “The Democrats will be able to work well with Milliken. A lot will depend on what percentage of the Republicans subscribe to his liberal Democrats will own a 57-53 edge in the 1969 Michigan House. Republicans continue their 20-18 margin in the Senate.
‘MUST COOPERATE”
The 46-year-old boyishly, handsome Milliken, who as lieutenant governor was the Senate’s presiding officer, doesn’t anticipate any insurmountable problems.
'We have a divided govern-
NY Restaurant Owner, 70, Dies
NEW YORK (AP) — Max As-nas, owner of the theater district’s Stage Delicatessen, died Wednesday of a heart attack.
★ * ★
The 70-year-old immigrant was a friend of many' theater people, who enjoyed visiting his restaurant late at night to eat its thick sandwiches and renowned dill pickles.
ment, and this means we have to cooperate with each other,” he said. “We have to reach honorable compromises, and we have to be willing to share credit.”
Milliken viewed his promotion to governor as “a great
opportunity to do some of the things I’ve always wanted to do.” He said there would be no revolutionary changes” in the new administration, but' differences in emphasis will evolve with time.”
The transfer of power from
to go smoothly. In fact, it has been going on—more or less— ever since Richard M. Nixon’s nomination as the GOP presidential candidate.
WHAT HE WANTED Romney let it be known that if Nixon won, he would be re
got just what he wanted when Nixon tapped him for secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
Milliken and Romney, longtime friends and confidants, have been developing 1969 pro-
The transfer of power from if, Nixon won, ne wouia oe re-Romney to Milliken is cxpec|ffjceptive to a Cabinet post. He
been in on all top-level executive decisions^
* ★ *
Yet there is a suspenseful atmosphere in the Capitol about the change—like the breathless moment in a theatre when the
grams and budgets in concert curtain begins to rise on a great for several weeks. Milliken has!new drama.
The 77.95 suit that should sell for *100...
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Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171

A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Nixon Cabinet Gathers Like Reunion of Kin
WASHINGTON (AP) - The members of President-elect Nixon’s Cabinet gathered like kins-people at a family reunion where cousins are introduced to each other for the first time.
There was an air of informality somewhat alien to Washing-M“^ ton officialdom
LANE BRYANT
BUDGET FLOOR
Mitchell, attorney	general, and .suits and looked solemn for the i Interior. Carl,	with a crew cut
Robert H„ Finch,	secretary of! most part. Their wives wore snd a snappy	bow tie, wasn’t
health, education and welfare, jbright colored street-length]miss*n& * ^ng.
With Nixon was his wife kresses- Mrs. Nixon was “I’m six,” was all the comparand their daughter, Trlcia!|dfessed $	«reen and Tri- ment he had for reporters.
Their other daughter, Julie, cia'n Pale blUe: . f	|Tnm Nixon planned to take
just didn't come” an aide There were lots of childrenydl the Cabinet children on a ’	land they had on their Sunday tour of Washington Thursday,
best. Perhaps the youngest was with stops at the White House, *	Nixon	introduced	his CabinetjPAT IN GREEN	Carl Hickel, son of Gov. Walter Capitol Smithsonian Institution
via	television	to	the	nation	The men wore dark business! J. Hickel of Alaska, named to and the FBI.
Wednesday night in an easy}'	......... 1.............. '	-	- ....." '	.............
tone, using no prepared text, not even cue cards.
“A flawless performance*
Michigan Gov. George Romney, named to be secretary of housing and urban development, said.
COMMERCE UNNAMED But it wasn’t quite. Nixon talked about all the qualifications of his secretary of commerce but didn’t mention his name, Maurice H. Stans.
After the formal introduction! to the nation, the official family gathered in a side room for pictures. It was a bit like taking pictures for the high school an-i nual. First the whole group | posed, then individuals with|
Nixon, then all the wives, then just the Cabinet.
Before he left, Nixon autographed the cast on the right leg of Mrs. William P. Rogers wife of the man named to be the next secretary of state. Mrs Rogers, recovering from an an kle operation, was on crutches and sat on the edge of the platform for pictures when Nixon went over with a grin and wrote his name on her cast.
By the time Nixon’s official family gathered for the announcement at the big Shore-ham Hotel practically everybody knew who was in the Cabinet.
NO SECRET
Nixon’s press man, Ron Ziegler, acknowledged that when he told a press briefing before the broadcast he was “confirming the Cabinet.
Nixon’s headquarters had refused to say anything or to confirm or deny reports. But it made no effort to bring all the Cabinet to town secretly.
* * *
Nixon flew in from New York shortly before 7:30 p.m. and brought with him two of the new Cabinet members—John N.
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The Pontiac Mall
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
jA—17
©
rings are for proclaiming an engagement or
BllllMi	jilM
symbolizing a marriage Jp? having a
birthday <£7going to dinner ry graduating
from school fpl impressing your friends Iry
showing your love commemorating an
anniversary Ww making amends
ik

displaying your lodge showing your monogram see# sealing a letter
remembering you by £*7 and making you beautiful iSl And what better time than
Christmas to give a ring from our inspiring
(and pleasantly priced) collection.
Pontiac Mall—Northland—Tal-Twelv# Mall—J
■Woodward and John R Universal City Mall—Wonderland—Wettborn—Michigan & Shaefcr—Seven Grond—New Center—Grand Rapid*, Downtown and Woodland Mall
Downtown, Woodward Ave. and Grand Rivar, open tonight till 8:30 p.m.
Northland, 8 Mila and Northwastern, open tonight till 10 p.m.
Eastland, 8 Mila and Kelly Roads, open tonight till 10 p.m. Westland, Warren and Wayne Roads, open tonight till 10 p.m. Pontiac, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads, open tonight till 10 p.m.
Oakland, 1-75 and 14 Mile Road, open tonight till 10 p.m.
It’s darlfltm&e time at
She delights in gilts lor her house
Stainless steal holloware is a constant pleasure. It’s not only beautiful, complementary to both contemporary and country decors, and goes from oven to table to dishwasher, but it also has an untarnishable reputation for ease of care. These by Gense or Fraser are just a sampling of our selection. See them at Hudson’s Silver Galleries.
High intensity lamps are gifts of great thoughtfulness lor anyone that sews, draws, wears make-up, makes jewelry, or reads the fine print, a. Black Electrix, 19.98; b. Tensor’s Rumford, 19.98; e. Tensor’s Firefly, 12.98; d. Mobilite’s lamp/radio, 24.98; e. Lightolier’s Lytebeam, 14.98; I. Lightolier’s Lyric, 12.98. At Hudson’s Lamp Departments.
H
Fourth Daughter Born to Ethel Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP)-Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, gave birth today to her 11th child—an eight-pound, four-ounce' girl.
The child was delivered at Georgetown University Hospital by Caesarean section at 8:40 a.m. Mrs Kennedy has three other girls and seven boys ranging in age from 18 months to 17 years.
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It's an addition to the Christinas tree and to the Wednesday Dancing Club as new members join in the festivities. From left are Mrs Riley Allen of Fieldstone Drive, Avon Township, and Dr. and Mrs. Owen Hendren of Bloomfield Hills. The group danced the evening away Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
SATURDAY
North Suburban Alumnae, Chi Omega, 6:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Richard Dvorak. Husbands are invited to this Christmas open house.
XI Alpha Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., Morey’s Golf and Country Club. Annual Christmas dinner and party.
VASA Swedish lodge No, 510, 8 p.m., Knights of Pythias Hall. Annual Christmas dance. Scandinavians and their friends may attend.
Lambda Chi Omega, Beta Omega chapter, 9 p.m., Watkins Lake home of Mrs. R. J. DeShetler. Annual Christmas party.
SZ- Posing with Mrs. Richard Nixon and Mrs. Spiro Agnew are the Nixon and Agnew, Mrs. William P. Rogers and Mrs. Robert Finch, wipes of the cabinet members for the Nixon administration, after last At rear, from left, Mrs. Walter Hickel, Mrs. Winton Blount, Mrs. Mel* night’s announcement by the President-elect in Washington. From vin Laird, Mrs. George Romney, Mrs. George Schultz and Mrs. David left, front, are Mrs. Clifford Hardin, Mrs. John N. Mitchell, Mesdames Kennedy.
Be Discreet About Remains for Science
; ‘ By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband has donated his body to a medical school for research. Could you tell me the right thing to do after his death? Since there will be no viewing, will it be nec-essary to inform the press that the body has been donated for research, or will' it be sufficient to state, “There will be no viewing.”? What about receiving friends?—Mrs. X.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. X.: Your husband has done a generous thing in donating his remains for medical research. I am sure you are very proud.
In the obituary notice you merely state “Visitors (or friends) will be received from 2 to 5, Friday, at 10 State Street.” There is no need to mention the disposition of the body or that there will be no viewing.
The reason may be explained by family members to the visitors as they cbme.
Helen Mi 11 i ken—Wha/s She Like? mk\
LANSING (AP) - Mrs. William G. Milliken, wife of Michigan’s next governor, laughed softly as she said she hoped to make it back to school for the winter term.
But as first lady, Helen Milliken may not have time to continue her studies in landscape architecture at Michigan State University.
* ★ *
She'll have speeches to give, entertaining to direct, a governor’s home to furnish—all the duties now performed by Mrs. George Romney, who’ll move to Washington with her husband, named Wednesday by President-elect Nixon as the next secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
Unlike Lenore Rothn e y *- who sometimes averaged five speeches a week, championing feminine involvement in causes dealing with morality and family unity — Mrs. Milliken now gives about two speeches a month, mostly before garden clubs and civic organizations. SPEED UP
She said she expects to accelerate the speech-making a task she’s “learning by doing,” and hasn’t decided if she’ll stick to one theme.
Friends, however, expect Mrs. Milliken to maintain her public interests in con-
servation and beautification, litter on the landscape and even the possible extinction of animals.
“Helen doesn’t ' like to own furs because she doesn’t like to think of the animals being killed,” said one acquaintance.
Daughter Elaine, 19, a University of Michigan coed, said her mother “follows the theory that animals like leopards and jaguars are poached for furs and are threatened with extinction.”
An avid gardener and pet lover, Mrs. Milliken enjoys donning a pair of bermuda shorts to plant lily bulbs or tulips.
★ * *
Elaine told of a pet lamb that led her mother to a difficult decision when she and her brother William-now 22 and serving in the Army at Ft. Knox —were youngsters.
“The lamb chewed a tulip bed to bits,” Elaine related.
“That unfortunately, led to the demise of the lamb," Mrs. Milliken recalled. “It was a choice between the garden and the lamb—and the garden won.” The lamb was sent to a nearby farm to live.
At the Milliken’s Traverse City home, the staters next first lady cares for three pets, a white highland terrier and two Siamese cats, Rogue and Katushka.
Wouldn't Buy His Love?
Abby Doesn't Bet on It
Friends report Mrs. Milliken is an excellent hostess.
★ * *
One friend described her a s “unflustered,” a person who has things planned so that she doesn’t have to worry about details once the guests arrive.
The Millikens are fond of informal gatherings on weekends at their Traverse City home but the more formal entertaining of a first lady, the friend said, would come easily to her “because Helen knows how things should be done."
A bigger home will be among top items on the list of things-to-do when Mrs. Milliken becomes first lady.
"Our two-bedroom apartment isn’t quite big enough for a governor’s residence," Mrs. Milliken chuckled. “But we haven’t discussed just what we will
"I’m still finding this hard to believe," she added Wednesday In a telephone conversation from Denver, where she was visiting her parents. "I still haven’t gotten used to the idea.”
The Millikens met in the early 1940s whed he was serving In the Army in Denver, her hometown. Two years later they were married and moved to New Havep, Conn., where he still had a year to go before receiving a degree from Yale University.
Mrs. Milliken already had earned a bachelor’s degree from Smith College in Mas«i$iiusetis1;’
Helen Milliken, wife of Lt. Gov. William Milliken, relaxes in her Lansing apartment while taking a break from her Michigan State University studies. Mrs. Milliken will become the new first lady when Gov. George Romney goes tp Washington as a member of the Nixon administration and the lieutenant governor becomes governor.
WotwM Mm
l’HlTRSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968	B—1
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR-ABBY: I am a widow, age 68. I have a pen pal, Oliver, who lives in aiwther country. He is about my age, or a little younger. We have met several times and have found each other compatible in every way.
I am very well fixed financially, but Oliver doesn’t know how well. All he knows is that I own my own home, do not have to work, and can travel as much as I wish.
Oliver is an educated man, but considers himself “poor” and inferior because he doesn’t earn a lot of money. H& financial status doesn’t matter to mfcAUI want is a loving many and he is certainly that.
Oliver says he’s not Interested In marriage. He wants to remain just friends. I would like marriage. Should I tell him how well off I am financially! I don’t want to buy his love. Please advise.
NO NAME, PLS.
DEAR NO NAME: Why tell him how well-fixed you are financially? It might tip the scales in your favor, which would be more or less “buying” his love. And you say you don’t want that. (Or do you?)
- * * *
DEAR ABBY. I would like your opinion of an incident: A sister who has not spoken to me in nearly two years recently sent me a copy of an insurance
policy she took out before she took an airplane trip, naming me as the beneficiary.
Do you think she is trying to tell me something?
SURPRISED
*	*	*
DEAR SURPRISED: Yes. She still lacks the courage to start talking to you, but in the event of her death, she would like her money to talk for her. In other words, she’s not as mad at you as she used to be.
*	*	*
CONFIDENTIAL TO “WEIGHT WATCHER:” Good! But it won’t help unless you also become a “MOUTH-WATCHER.”
it ir
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
If there was a round canopy bed, we would have it!
In fact, no one has all kinds of beds ... Specially for young people. Canopies. Trundles. Sunk beds and all the pieces that go with them. We're reasonable about the price, too.
THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Supermarkets Supply Holiday Trimmings'
By PATRICIA McCORMAC* NEW YORK (UPI) - All that cooking of goodies before a holiday meal — as in grandma’s day — won’t break the backs of contemporary moms in most homes.
Families still enjoy huge old* fashioned Christmas dinners but
Julie Economizes on China and Crystal
Christmas Hours: Monday thru Friday 'til 9, Saturday 5:30
NEW YORK Ufl - Julie Nixon has already received the 12 place settings of an ornate but moderately priced crystal t silver pattern she selected to with the heirloom china given her by the Nixon family.
* ★ *
She’s received a 1 most everything she needs,” said i spokesman. in the B r i d a Registry department at E Altman’s, the Fifth Avenue store where she registered her preferences.
The spokesman said Miss
Pregnancy Has Way of Upsetting Planned Life
chances are the plum puddings, fanciful settings for th’eir fruit cakes and mince pies will'families and always take note come from neighborhood'of table settings centerpieces,
It’s no secret that married girls often have a harder time becoming pregnant than single girls do. Many gynecologists believe it is because they try too hard. They counsel the distraught young bride to ‘‘relax and forget about becoming pregnant."
This method usually works eventually, but there are faster far more "foolproof” routes to .	,	„„	.	.pregnancy, according to an
The homemakers^ still. j article by a young mother in
‘‘They don’t mind serving festive dishes to their guests and other members of the family — provided they can buy the desserts ready made and do not have to spend time cooking dishes they will not eat."
wall decorations and other items to glamorize the preholiday luncheons.
Ashkenazy Accepts Post
Nixon and her mother, Mrs. Richard Nixon, visited the store several times before Thanksgiv-ng and then registered Grand Baroque silver by Wallace which sells for $63.60 for a six-piece | place setting and Waterford' crystal in the Alana pattern. !
A wine goblet in the heavy Alana all-diamond shaped design sells for $12.50.	i
was treated as a regular: customer,” said the spokesman, It’s listed right in alphabetical order.”
* ★ ★
In addition, the spokesman! said Miss Nixon has received j all of her stainless steel in the] Regency by Reed and Barton! design, which sells for about $100 for a 54-piece set.	i
Miss Nixon also has received everyday glassware in the Bristol design by Valcraft at a cost of about $50 for 12 tumbler glasses.
ORDINARY
“It’s plain ordinary glass,” said the store spokesman, “Fj wouldn’t even consider it good, crystal.”	j
The Grand Baroque pattern was described as ‘‘very, very: ornate, very heavy” and Wallace’s most popular pattern. The Waterford selection was called "one of the better ones.” Gerry vander Hauvel, Mrs. a current maeazine	.Nixon’s press secretory, said
®	.	.	Julie had received an un-
Marry a graduate 8tudent disclosed amount of a black and,
Christmas table talk will be ali the merrier for gifts like these. . .tables that
blend of beauty with practicality, a smart
combination that will be a constant reminder of
your Christmas wishes through the year. From a collection:
A. Chairside cigarette table with gold-leaf wrought iron 18"Jiigh rose, bouquet base with clear plate glass top, 2.0" in diameter. 25.00 B. Double:duty luggage rack and tea table arrangement of pecan-finish wood. As a 14"x21"x21" luggage rack, it lends its convenience to a guest room. As a pretty tea table, it holds the formica-top 15J4"x23J4" handled tray for easy serving. Folds compactly for space-saving storage. 22.00
and plan to support the two of you for three years.
•	Prepare for a profession and lease office space.
•	Install white wall-to-wall carpeting.
•	Run for public office.
•	Enter a contest and win an all-expenses-paid trip around the world.
gold china by the Bavarian manufacturer Black Night.
Call Her Sarah
A daughter, Sarah Beth, was bom Dec. 9 to the Thomas E. Hunters of Snow Apple Drive, | Independence Township.
bakeries or supermarkets.
**
That Is the report from Trade Fair Forum which entertains 50,000 women a year a t marketing research luncheons in New York.
The forum test-markets a great many food products,
eventUof*|	I • Master the rhythm method. I Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.,
fers fashion shows for testing Vladimir Ashkenazy, one ofj • Buy a contraceptive. Nelson K. Hunter of West Iro-new trends	the world’5 outstanding young • Have a meaningful relation- quois Road and John F. Criss of
pianists, has accepted an ap- ship, but do not marry. iTavlor.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS	jpointment as artist-in-residence	*	*	*
In the process it also collects 0f the 1969 Meadow Brook Sum- The article entitled “Advice household hints. One of the mer School of Music at Oakland to New Mothers From a Used
Jacobsons
Home Decorative Shop 325 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham
most puzzling recurring fre- University, quently concerns club soda.
The women say this is a good cleaning agent, should the homemaker run out of any cleaning products. It’s an expensive item, they admit. But It saves getting Into the car and driving to the supermarket when time is of the essence.
Regarding the C h r i s t m a s Ashkenazy, 32, made his first meals, Jerry Leral, director of public appearance at the age of the forum, said:	|eight and won second prize at
“Most of the women are on the fifth international Chopin
He will conduct master classes in piano for a select group of not more than eight students. Candidates for the classes will be chosen through competititive auditions in the United States and Canada.
Competition in Warsaw at the age of 17, before entering the Moscow State Conservatory.
★	★	★
In 1956, he came into International prominence by winning first prize in the Queen Elizabeth Competition In Brussels.
★	★	★
He has appeared for the last Mrs. Angeline C. Hardy of two seasons as guest soloist Royal Oak, formerly of Pontiac,! with the Detroit Symphony to Fredrick J. Steckley, also of Orchestra In Meadow Brook Royal Oak.	iFestival concerts at Oakland
The wedding which took place University and will return this in Mount	Clemens	was	followed summer	for	his	third ap-
by a	honeymoon in	Nassau.	ipearance
reducing or other diets that omit rich foods and the first question atraut every dish we serve is on the amount of calories it contains.
Couple Is Wed
The marriage is announced of
One” and written by Geneva Hickman, mother of urges the prospective mother to consider-her decision carefully.
‘‘Many people like noises. Many people like children. If you like both, you should definitely consider becoming a parent. But if you enjoy living
normal life, get a dog in-
Put Bath Center on Portable Cart
A utility cart Is Just the right size to hold baby’s plastic bathtub. Save work by rolling It to the sink for both filling and emptying. Place a rubber mat under the tub to prevent slipping.
★ * *
On the top shelf, place baby’s towel and wash cloth as well as his other bath necessities. The bottom shelf will accommodate baby's diapers, blankets and a complete change of clothing.
LANE BRYANT
It's shaped just close enough, sized just right for you, and BEAUTIFUL WITH VELVET HIGHLIGHTS
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phono 082 7500. Add 35c for dolivory plu* J Oe for C O D * ond A\ I
The Pontiac Mall	____________

THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
B-3
Peggy Cameron King
I Writer Spoofs Clubwomen
Peggy Cameron King of Beverly	p“"
Hills is the author of a humorous in the hook’s book on clubwomen in America, that laughter “Ladies, Please Come to Order.” me framed The upside-down exclamation point tions for her
llac Pr*M Phati by U Vinderworp
title clues the reader is inside. On the wall the original Ulustrar book.
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor The Pontiac Press
When the late Helen Hokinson was alive, she drew delightful cartoons depicting the “fair fat and over-40ish” clubwoman. They were wonderful.
I wonder if Peggy Cameron King is a Helen Hokinson with her pen. This Beverly Hills resident has written a hilarious book on women’s clubs in America. But interlaced With the humor is good common sense about details of running a club.
★ ★ *
“Ladies, Please Come to Order” (Grosset & Dunlap, New York, |3.95) is not theoretical The author confesses to membership in some 37 clubs. We hasten to add that these memberships span a score or more of years:
Mrs. King was one of four members of Detroit Women
Writers to receive the Book Author of the Year Award on Tuesday at a luncheon in the Detroit Press Club.
★ ★ *
The neophyte who faces her first term as president of an organization would do well to memorize Peggy’s chapter on choosing committees.
“List all members who are both capable and congenial, and as reserves, the ones who aren' so capable but who owe you favors.”
“One way to get a finance chairman is to wait until your first meeting and ask for suggestions on profitable moneyraising projects. Then if anyone has a really good idea, pounce quickly and ask her to head the committee.”
* * *
This book makes an ideal Christmas gift for your favorite clubwoman. She’ll find herself time and time again in Peggy’s prose and get many a chuckle out of Paul Coker’s illustrations.
Bum
^ Pontiac Mall
"You must be particularly As tor the author herself choosy about your program she’s • a native of Ontario, chairman and get across to her graduate of the University of the idea that programs that are Tornoto, wife of Harry M. King, simply entertaining won’t go; mother of three grown children, over. Emancipated Americanlgrandmother of an unstated womanhood demands number mid a constant con-enlightenment and intellectual tributor of humorous articles in stimulation, and no subject is national magazines, taboo as long as it’s clean.” In addition, she’s an at-“It will help if the (social) tractive warm person who’s chairman has a silver service." nice to know.
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	/ # / /
	
	lAJmKXl/mcvni
	YOU!) GPIS>0P§ FPPJf
TEL-HURON CENTER
PONTIAC MALL
Christmas Shop At Winketmanfs Every Night Until 9

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Poll/s Pointers
The Goodand Bad of It
MAR POLLY — I know bathinette. It will make a handy what Dreading is going through sewing table. The pockets are getting up every morning useful for pins, threads, dreading to bear the phone ring scissors, etc —MARCIA gnd her neighbor asking her ever for coffee. Mine was a new neighbor, so I accepted the in- t* vitation a few times.
‘ Before it went too far, I made f -' dxcuses (not little white lies but | honest onesi like “I am washing clothes" or "I am baking cookies and must be finished before the children get home for lunch." After that, the phone did not ring so often in the morning and we are still friends. — Mrs. FJSJ.
DEAR POLLY and DREADING — Many people would love to have your problem with the neighbor who invites you for coffee. The few minutes you spend with her each day would probably make her very happy — and perhaps you, too — if you approached it with a little different attitude.
You need not stay long. You cause yourself more discomfort dreading the call than if you went. Being a good neighbor to one you say is a good friend could pay dividends. A good deed is like beauty as it is often in the mind and eye of the beholder.
I do not remember who first said it but "Live each day to the fullest it may be your last.”
POLLY’S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - I have a1 brass bedstead and hear they are "coining back." How should It be cleaned and polished? I do appreciate your helpful column. - EDNA.
* * * \
DEAR POLLY - If you are staying at a motel with children, it Is sometimes difficult for them to find their way back to the right room. To prevent this trouble, I always hang a colored ribbon on the right door and tell the children to look (or the ribbon.
To darn tablecloths, or even overalls, put embroidery hoops around the hole, remove the pressure foot from the machine and sew back and forth until mended.
Don’t throw away that baby
Announcement Is made of the recent marriage In Fort Worth, I Tex, of Wilma Hay good, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hay good of Athens, Tex., and Michael Waite, son of the Donald Waites of Maceday Lake Road.
IIS ||| - | |
■1
Feb. 1 is the wedding date set by Sandra Kay Walter and Peter J, Gallagher. S a ndra, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is the daughter of the Bryon Walters of Farmington. Her fiance, the son of Mrs. William Gallagher of Detroit and the late Mr. Gallar gher, is a graduate of Michigan State University.
jQuaHCVaft
white fabric pumps

ME
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Styles for ladles and men, duettes, wedding rings... ail young in spirit and set with round and fancy cut diamonds... unforgettable Christmas gifts.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
B—5
Spanish flavor*—The vest takes on a romantic look for evenings at home. Rich cotton velveteen is used for this hip-length style.
Vested interest—a basic vest pattern made up in soft cotton suede is given added interest with an all-over diamond-shaped motif.
Petite bolero for your holiday wardrobe of separates, create a fancy bolero of cotton velveteen to wear over skirts or pants.
Sew-Easy Vests for Touch of Glamour at Christmas
Make your own handsome twill tape. For best results, trim!Complete the design by making vest (tor the holidays suggests the vest before applying linings about 20 French knots among the National Cotton Council. |or facing. With fa ruler and athe daisies.	/
Give a Spanish flavor to a sharp chalk pencil, mark dia-l	*	*	*	I
hip-length vest by scalloping the mond shapes over the entire After lining	the	vest	hand	or!
edges and trimming w it h'vest. Parallel lines of diamonds machine-stitch soutache braid soutache braid. Finish vest should be spaced two and a half about a quarter of an inch from completely before trimming.!inches apart. Place twill tape all edges. Make buttons by cut-] Stitch three rows of braid close over the lines and stitch on both ting four 27-inch strips of middy together at edges of the, vest.iedges of tape. Be careful not to braid, rolling the strips tightly Measure three-eights of an inch stretch tape. Then finish vest as and securing often with small from the last row of braid and!desired.	jstitches. Button loops are made
attach two additional rows,'EMBROIDERY	' (from five-inch strips of soutache
following curves of the scallops. | If embroidery work Is your|braid‘ *	*	*
Then add a final row of single]talent, have a field day by FoJ. ln haW and sew endg braid three-eights of an inch scattering daisies on a short-securejy jg ]eft front of vest from the second row, swirling cropped bolero type vest. Use a L buttons over ends of loopSi the braid into loops between the daisy stitch to embroider mak|ng thread shanks under scallop curves. Outline|flowers on the vest before	Mark sition of but.
armholes with two rows of lining.	! tons on right front and sew
braid an eighth of an inch from' On each front, make three securejy
edges, and a single row another flowers about a half inch ip J___________
eighth of an inch in from the diameter with six strands of	your rou 0f plastic
first * x *	1I’en;? ,the nT wrapping in a cool place. This
*	*	*	doubled (12 strands) to make	.	.	,	.	»»
Another imaginative way to three more flowers, varying the makes ll easler to band ■ trim a vest is to give it an all-]sizes from an inch to an inch also makes tearing off portions over diamond motif with cotton land three-quarters in diameter.'easier and neater.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loaners Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113
IS1-M44 • 111-7149
VI, e&e Are the Dreaming: Of
A. CARDINAL cotton flannel quilt Mini flower print on pink, yellow, turq. 12-20. *9
B. SMART TIME short fleece in blue, pink, maize. 10-18. *12 Also in long length. *lb
C. TIFFANY short nylon quilt duster with satin rose closing. Aqua or pink. 10-18. *12
D. AL FEINF.R ‘railroad’ quilt E. CARDINAL long Honan in elegant Satin De Lys. White acetate quilt in colorful paioley or coral. *28. Also short. *25
F RHAPSODY long and luxurious fleece culotte with print. Empire bowed. 10-18. $12 chain belt- 0ran8* or Kreen *l8
THE PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph a! Elizabeth lake Rds., MIRACLE MILE, South Telegraph at Square Lake Rds., OAKLAND MALI, West 14 Mile Rd. at I 75
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Money Management
Public Opinion Often ml Valuable Buyer Aid
Rejuvenate Yarn Before Reknitting
i mm
Chapter XIII of the Bankruptcy fices and
!«*• t» wp SMPwr.«
the local level. And neither; _ , . . have some other laws	complaints
Cranbrook, Academy of Art students hang a few of the more than 1500 one-of-a-kind objects, mailable at their Friday sale and exhibition, on a Christmas tree on the grounds of the Academy. Sale hours are 8 to 10 ffyttday and during regular gallery hours of 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. From left are Dan Anderson of Hudson, Wis., Susan Meier, W. Dundee, 111, general chairman, and Stephen Frykholm, studio council president.
By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management
What’s going to come, I"	.	discussion
wonder, of the "Consumer, But what has worked, and is;----------------------
Courts’’ being urged by some;Wor*t*n8’ astonishing ef-J government officials to give ugifectiveness is Our Neighbors’ consumers a place close to Op*n>on-	A	number of;
home where we can air	the country
—jpgu?	have instituted consumer-gripe
The ? theory is that enough Iservices ~ teU ** Wr what citizens feel they’re treated un-^ complaint is and they’U air) fairly by business from time to	kind exposure of un-
time to Justify state-run courts fair, business practices, in-.
Which can take up the problems, eluding municipal and state j at the local level and getoperations, has brou«ht «ratH something done about them. As fy|n« resul,t,s WIthout “T le«al the situation stands now, actlon at a‘*-Washington has invited con- Certain merchants have toed sumers in recent years to tell the line because of public opi-Uncle Sam what’s hurting them. , nion; certain workmen and Consumers have done so — in services have improved; certain such numbers, in fact, as to run restrooms have been brought up the officials ragged.	to sanitation standards; certain |
*	★	*	dangerous traffic intersections
How can you properly have!’ beer* made safe; better arbitrate a gripe in Shoe Tree, lighted streets in some com-1 Mont., when you’re sitting at a munities have helped reduce the desk in D.C.? So the idea is that crime rate, if gripes are handled at the COURT state level, action can be taken	,n Mme ca through shcer
more rapidly and with a more itizen	md buildin
knowledgeable approach.	that woul(J have necessitated
Perfectly good garments can be made from old yam if youl unravel the garment and wind; the yam around a chair back. Then tie threads around the| bundle In several places and1 knot the ends.
Dunk up and down In warm! soap-suds until clean, rinse | mobile offlces-on-!thorwgWy througb several
Don’t be ju9t*a beautician . . . be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ.
PABLO’S
School of Beauty Inc.
4823 Dixie Hwy. i Drayton Plain,
OR 3-0222
inidvidual; surface to thy. The yam will Let’s wish I then be ready for reknitting. I
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
But the question that comes to mind is: which gives the most immediate protection to the consumer? More legal procedure? Or the time-tested power of public opinion? In many cases, of course, legislative force has been necessary and invaluable.
Just to mention some of the ,	,	,
fine legislation that has indeed ihava learnfd to,be more caTe,u] protected the consumer: Jth’SW^gg^gj Mrs. Thomas E. Oliver was Comas Mrs. John Tsatsanis Food and Drug Act, labeling I elected president at the Monday and Mrs. Dora Gianapoulos.iregulations, weights and |P emen..1
Elect Mrs. Oliver President of Daughters of Penelope
the raising or moving of homes has been reconsidered. Public opinion has caused some slum residents to stop tossing garbage into the courtyard, and instead, to turn the area into a playground.
Merchants who want customers to come back again
If all legislation could be im-and within a
meeting of Doris chapter No. Elizabeth Gregory and Kiki'measures. USDA meat	^wtiimsp
157, Daughters of Penelope. iSekles will act as advisors to dards, investigation and action Others to assume new posts'the Junior Order of Maids are Mrs. S. V. Sekles, vice Athena, president; Mrs. Abe Cosma.j secretary; Mrs. Nick Samouris
lot fewer consumer gripes. But when it takes an age to get action, we’d better also have some local programs that can operate effectively outside the courts. Two long-established, consumer-oriented
HMHHpVMmRNVVMH-	services that have stepped up
Pratt, priestess and Angel',g|f£'	^e collected fori But we also have some good I programs to, handle gripes are
Kastanis marshal.	children at the Oakland County laws that simply aren’t 1m- the Credit Bureau and the Bet-
*	*	*	i Service'Center. Beth Gregory IsjpWmented. I’m thinking now of ter Business Bureau.
Board members are Mrs. Gusi in charge of the party.	, the Wage Earner Law — With their neighborhood of-
j Commission’s rulings on interstate moving charges and *	*	*	[banking regulations. And that's
Members of both groups will I only a handful, treasurer; Mrs. George Join for a Christmas party to' '
Gianakos warden; Mrs. GeorgejJKinKsley Inn Monday where!NEWSPAPERS


We Honor Security Charge Michigan Bankard
Colors:
•	Black Poau Do Solo
•	24 Karat Sllvor
•	24 Karat Gold
•	While Poau Do Soie
•	Red Velvet
•	Green Velvet
•	Blue Velvet Matching Bows
Entrancing for dancing, for wining, for dining... see o collection of American Girl fashion footnotes for after-fivingl
Store Hours:
9 to 9
Monday Thru Saturday
*

PONTIAC MALL
"POMPON"
Ruffled jumpsuit sleeper. What a lovely gift, our ultra-feminine jumpsuit of sultry nylon tricot in delectable pastels. S. M. L.
*6
HEAVENLY NIGHT"
Matched set or as separate pieces . . . either in washable acetate and nylon. Pink or aqua. S. M. L.
SHORTIE GOWN *8
PAJAMA	*10
BIRMINGHAM
Butte
designs KNITS for holidays thru spring
*
Open Evqry Night 'til 9
PEASANT SKIRT
Straight from the pages of Heidi, our dirndl-y little suspender skirt. Color-bright embroidery buds, fresh as an Alpine meadow. Navy, Sizes 7-13
*18
Something very special for Christmas . . . the wonderful fashion game of •double knits by Butte.
Fashion elegance with ease is cleverly employed In these well-seamed double knits.	•
Above: Three Piece Pleated skirt, chain link jacket closing and mock turtle neck shell.
JJ
Left: Three piece slim skirt, hardware closing Chanel jacket. Both in combinations of navy/red/white.
*55
USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE, MICHIGAN BANKARD OR MIDWEST
CHE FOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
B—7
..........IW. VI W
IMPORTED KID GLOVES
HOLIDAY
HANDBAGS
Silk lines in choice of black, brawn, white or 6 Vi to 8.
Christmas well in hand . . . our large selection Includes black, «*■ brown, grey, tan or fil navy.	&§
taupe.
Shortie
Machine washable color-keyed to match the panti. S.M.L.
I FOR I FESTIVE I NIGHTS
Dresses lor an elegant approach to the holidays / and all your / glamorous eve- / nings ahead. / Pretty shaped / / silhouettes (jJl in white, \v^ creamy posies, and mte blooming blocks. In Junior
Fashion colors: black,
Atomic as You Are Going to Buy a Hew Dinette for the Holidays. . . Why Not Buy One From Pontiaevs Only Dinette Store?
You May Save $40 or Mere!
Pedestal 5-Piece Holiday Setting
A perfect gift to brighten any household for the holidays. You have a selection of Oiled Walnut, Orange Mono or Black Pecos as far as colors. Table size is 42"x42"x 59".' Regular $219.95 Value.
*199“
house
dinettes
16T2 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124
Hours: 1:30 til 0 Daily Sunday’tit i
PSH Patients j Will Be Guests j of Union Gals j
The Women’s Committee of Pontiac Motor Division, Local 653, UAW, will host a Christmas! party for over 300 patients at Pontiac State Hospital Friday at 1 p.m.
★ * *
Mrs. William Matsel i s chairman of the affair. Caroling and cookies, plus gifts for each! of the guests are on the agenda. I Mrs. Ullian Hatcher, representative of the Women’s Department with the International Union in Detroit, will also' be present.
Saturday vows in Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church united' Linda Bragen ' and David L. i Hackett Their parents are the Carlyle V. Bragens of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township and the David Hacketts of Ruby Street, Avon Township.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Use Milk Cartons for Chjld's Play
If your pre-school children like to paint with water colors cut down milk cartons and use them for their water containers.1 They are a great help in' preventing spills, for the carton has a broad base and does not tip over easily. Tops can be notched to hold extra brushes.
MRS. DAVID L. HACKETT
LANE
BRVANT
PLUS-SIZED CLASSIC WITH NEW ZIP
A zip-out lining, that is. In a checked balma caan rain-shine coat of cotton and acetate. Warm liner of acrylic pile backed with cotton. Blue or green.
$25
sizes 14'/z to 24Vt and 46 to 62
) for C.O.D.’s and 4% tax
The Pontiac Mall
Wears Peau de Soie
A white peau de soie skim-, Following a reception i n mer, featuring Alencon lace and Guinn’s, the pair left for a seed pearls was chosen by honeymoon in New York City. ,
jMg&m tegi
h fd ^musiraTveil ^he^ Auburn Road Pontiac Township held her illusion veil. She car-	J
ned a cascade of white roses, s	)Township.
carnations and ivy surrounding _ _ ... J ^
a white orchid.
Mrs. Leonard Nowak was matron of honor for her sister’s j vows in Beautiful Saviour! Lutheran Church.
1 Bridesmaids were Suzette Moore, Rebecca McRae, Mary Ann Hackett and Deborah Walz. Dawn Fette was flower girl with ring bearer, Matthew Hackett.
Leonard Nowak stood as best man with ushers, Charles Moore, William Kellogg, Victor DeBoito and Walter Ptak.
Woman Heads Unique Group i
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Mrs. j Lucile Lacy, is now serving as president of the American Society of Questioned Document Examiners, an organization that at one time banned female members.
Her husband, the late George Lacy, was an active member and, after 13 years of work and study under his guidance, she became, in 1957, the first woman admitted to the group. It has only one other woman on | its roster.
I Parlor Propriety
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Customers have taken a shine to the new shoeshining parlor at ! Penn Station, owned by Richard and Barbara Zigarelli. Called the She-Shine Parlor, it is staffed by miniskirted girls.
48 N.‘Saginaw Park Fr*«l
Wmmh
jp W
A. INFANTS BOYS 2-PC.SETS
Washable Orion !v acrylic short pants with long sleeve deft' or turtleneck,! !%fiirts S. M. L. XL.
*5_*9
TODDLERS KNITS
All Orion® cable stitched sweater with matching leggings and hat. Gay contrast trims. Boys/girls 2 to 4.
INFANTS ORLON DRESSES
’Tailored or frilly styles with lace, embroidery or ribbon trim* S. M. L XL.	"j
$9-$13
$5-$7
IF SHE HAS BEEN HINTING AND YOU HAVE BEEN PROMISING
Give Her An Arthu
FUR
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STOLES
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JACKETS
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COATS
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Furs are the fulfillment of every woman's dream. From the very instant she glides her fingers, , gently, •caressingly, over it's smooth, lustrous 'texture, igniting sparks of excitement; it's something only she will experience.
A fine fur from Arthur's is one of the wisest investments you can make. The quality of the pelts are the highest. The Excellence of the Designs are finest. The\^<Xf RjpJIKs',p’;’s fswjst "'sfTelul’i All ore priced at: Important Savings in time for Christmas.
GLAMOR
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TfTTTTr
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Choose Conversation Piece to Accent One Special Spot
Tiny hideaway, for jewels or any small object is a veneered chest. This one-drawer chest is of burled elm veneer with a highly decorative figure pattern. In addition to being an unusual and functional room accessory, it could be a discriminating gift, according to:rThe Fine Hardwoods Association. Made by Knob Creek of Morganton.
Bassett’s new Chimney Corners is Early American furniture that is making history. Of course, usually history is more often concerned with wars and politics, but this is a chapter devoted entirely to the fascinating collection of the guns and trophies. TWe maple gun cabinet, designed by Leo Jiranek, A.I.D., I.D.S.A., looks —but not feels—like the rustic earlier models. Line available locally.
Christmas goes oriental when a red chinoise-rie hall' piece* ggomes from Santa, The-cpnsole cabinet is great•/or any hard-to-fill place — but for a holiday foyer, what an accent! Delicate chi-noiserie is silk-screened, giving the hall piece an antique look, Available also in a classic cherry finishjj it’s from “Collector’s Corner” by Heritage. Line available locally.
Bride-Elect Given Parties
Bride-elect .Judy Lynne Hoogerhyde is being feted by friends in anticipation of her wedding, Jan. 11, to John CJ Peters of Clearfield, Pa.
Michelle Morrow hosted a| kitchen shower in her parents home at Sylvan Lake recently Out of town guests included Mrs. James Kimmel and Susan Herbert of Kalamazoo Susan Stieler of Wyandotte and Paula Battal of Mount Clemens.
; Forest Lake Country Club was the setting for a miscellaneous shower given jointly by Mesdames: Arthur Compton, N. E. Dorocher, M. C. Goodwin and Wilma Dickinson. Out-of-towners attending were Mrs. Audry Harris of Cheslea and Mrs. Richard Furtney of Warren.
* * ★
Judy Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chippewa Road.
Nurse Donates
“You can put cucumbers, tomatoes and parsley on your face all at once, but you won’t gain one extra vitamin that way.”
So says Claire Boasi, home economist in food and nutrition and incoming president of the Home Economics Association’s New York metropolitan area chapter.
She continues, “While it is true that the appearance and! health of your skin, hair, teeth nails is vitally connected with vitamins C and A, putting vege-j tables on the outside has nebu-, lous value. Vitamins have to be metabolized inside the body to do any good.t(- „
According to Miss Boasi, nothing is more closely related to your appearance than the food you eat—or don’t eat. A clear skin, a shining full head cf hair, bright eyes and good teeth and nails that spell beauty, are the magic accomplishments of correct vitamin and mineral intake, especially vitamins A and Ic and calcium and iron.
Dieters or people who are too busy to eat balanced meals take in too little of the essential nutrients, and their general vitality suffers.
Also, recent studies show teenage girls as the least likely to | eat property. The tons of pizza and soda and similar items they live on are empty calories. Girls are more apt to diet than boys because they are more figure-conscious. This cuts down even further on real nutrition.
Citrus fruits, tomatoes and fresh green peppers have a very high vitamin C content. Green leafy vegetables are rich in vitamin A, calcium and iron. The dark outer leaves which are often discarded are the richest
Miss Boasi suggests that for a change of flavor you try the southern favorites, mustard or collard greens.
Milk is also an extremely rich source of calcium. Besides the green vegetables other sources of iron are beef, liver, oysters eggs yoke, split peas, whole wheat, rolled oats, beets, prunes and raisins.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Rose Enoch, a nurse, walked into the offices at the Penrose Hospital here and placed on the desk a penny, a dime, a $10 bill and three pieces of paper. The paper proved to Creams and lot ions are ap>e stock certificates worth $25,-. . ,	, .	.	,	000 which Miss Enoch said she
great help, but we must also	t0 donate towar(J the
feed the complexion from the hopital’s new cancer research inside with splendid nutrition. I building.
/b* 0(tfUot*taA S*M
TURK UnUSUflL STOCK ☆ and
. Mr. and FihMjBrgfK L. Morris of Novi 48S nounce the engagement of their dduffit&jf Sandra Kay, to Davtd Seifferlein. The Sbn the ClarencfM^^jieit^ of iEast DetfSit tag$, graduate of Concorafa Teachers CoUkye, MMr Forest, III., A JuneM wedding is plowed. 3*^
A
For the MAN WHO ALMOST
Has Everything
e
It's not too late to order this very personal and gift of an initialed tie taett -W8ir^ 9 diamonds, set in 14k gold. Place your order this week.
$225
Open Every Evening UntU Christmas CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED
JEWELERS A Xtmu.Ltj.ti b «a tJi
CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . FE 2-0294
juljjuuuuuuui uni

The soft and furry gift she’ll love
Who could radtt one of theM fluffy enstum... Just wetting to rnggle up to ■ foot ImMe.
2.98 to 8.99
Sett-ttne ellp-en with mode upper* and •hearting collar In pink, gold or blue luede w/matching cellar. Site* N 6-10, M 5-10.
A big bundle of fluff in green, yellow, pink, red or blue genuine long hair shearling. Sirei M 5-10.
Vinyl moccasin alyle with toft pile collar in pink, white, bone or blue Sixes M 6-9, 10, Open Ivery Evening 'HI 10 P.M.
The PONTIAC
Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Eliiabeth
Laka Road
From $49.88
"Treat yourself to a whole ' new you for the holidays. An exclusive Bernard Fall can be worn in so many different ways if s just like magic.
100% Human Hair. Lifetime Guarantee.
1 1 ^>€A*UJUL
Three stocking decorations and a tree come in one pattern. Also available is a pattern for a felt tree skirt. To obtain one or both, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ask for stocking or tree skirt pattern.
WIG SALON
7 LOCATIONS IN GREATER DETROIT 20350 West 7 Mile	161 West 9 Mile
Westland Shopping Center Macomb Mall
Livonia Mall Oakland Mall
Belle Vista Mall
SECURITY AND MICHICAN BANKARD ACCEPTED
Christmas Hours: Monday thru Friday 'til 9, Sat. 5:30
the gifts of Far Eastern inspiration by Marium Haskell extol her flair for the exotic with, a blending of lustrous pearlized beads and winking gem-tone stones in golden metal settings.
16" lariat with cluster ends, 18.00 Three-strand bracelet with jeweled and beaded closing. 20.00 Sunburst 1)4" drop earring. 15.00
Jacobsons
336 West Maple Birmingham
mnmTmimr
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
B—9
Press Columnists Expertise Based on Experience
Victor Holchak (left) takes the role of Captain Horace Vale and Robert Collins as Isidore, a waiter,
Special Performance Set by OU Theatre Group
ST. LOUIS — Home sewing is the thing to do and women like to sew in an attractive, informal atmosphere. Eunice Farmer, Inc., Webster Groves a suburb of St. Louis, offers just that kind of atmosphere ac-r cording to an article in Women’s Wear Daily.
Instead of bolt upon bolt of fabric filed haphazardly on counters, bolts are arranged! neatly in armoires and cabinets or draped on a fur bench in this' homelike setting.
Eunice Farmer knows herj business. A syndicated sewing columnist, whose weekly column “Sew Simple” runs in' some 100 newspapers! throughout the country, Mrs. Farmer has a background of j fine arts, design, textiles, color! and advertising.
She is invited to attend the New York couture collections twice a year because of her newspaper connections a n d|
|sees the top American designer! collections. Vifewing the very]
\A/r»m«n Qtoorc latest in and fabrics
VY VJIIIUII wICCI 3]gives her many ideas to pass on \ / I • I	! to her customers.
Vehicle Corps ]
buying pnd shops the New York| WHITE SANDS M ISSILE market about six times a year
within the shop, headed by ai former Montaldo’s bridal employe.
The Golden Door Boutique, her third expansion in the last! two years, carries a multitude
of fine trimmings and fabrics, i success of her shop is based on Current-season designer fabrics, personalized service. All seven such as a new Trigere fabric at of her teachers plus her five $37 a yard, are among the'full-time employes are fashion-special gems in the boutique. conscious and can sew expertly.
Mrs. Farmer feels that the Consequently they help
customers with the little problems that oftgn spell success or failure for creative home sewers.
Sew Simple appears weekly in The Pontiac Press.
in the production of “The Magistrate” now playing at Meadow Brook Theatre through Dec. 29.
For the second time this begins to act his true age. Sub season, the Meadow Brook Theatre is offering its unique family plan and an early curtain for the Christmas Eve performance of Arthur Wing Pinero’s farce, “The Magistrate”, on Dec. 24 at 6:30 p.m.
, Families of no more than five immediate members may attend the Christmas Eve performance With the purchase of two-follrprice tickets.
RANGE TI M. — Sgt. First Many of the fabrics she buys plots, mistaken" identities Sfe June E. Zentz.Woman’s displaced justice add to the funjArmy Corps, who has spent irKljvi<jna]jtv in a period setting of 1885 Lon-;almost 21 of her 22 years of ac- Mrs Farnw opened a smau
don.	i tive
The Meadow Brook Theatre’s Christmas Eve Family Plan will be offered for this 6:30 p.m. performance only. “The Magistrate” will continue through Dec. 29. Tickets are on sale at all Hudson stores.
Vets, Auxiliary to Meet for Meal
shop
1960 where sewing
military duty in transportation assignments, is classes are held. Her classes one of the few members of the j stress custom-type dressmaking j WAC to carry the military oc- aad tailoring and the couturier ; cupatlon specialty of|touches and fine finishing of
truckmaster.’
icustom-made clothes.
She supervises about 3 5 soldiers and civilians, maintains vehicle records, spot-checks dispatch logs, checks maintenance schedules and daily trip tickets and determines the . I I	. _
types and quantity of vehicles «£mates;her inventory at over A cooperative dinner and required eaCh day to provide*75 000 Tbe small sewln g ~ —............u:~u':~u‘	transport support '-school. “Sew Simple School
Arthur Wing Pinero’s “The Magistrate” is a joyous and innocent farce ideally suited for; family holiday entertainment.
The plot revolves around h holiday party will highlight motor ___________________
young widow who marries an Saturday’s meeting of the Clin- wsMR activities older magistrate who believes ton Valley barracks No. 2803, that she and her son by a Veteran’s of World War I and former marriage are five years;Auxilliary. younger than they actually; Following the noon dinner in •re.	the Davisburg Township Hall;1, A small magnet is
The major plot complications there will be an installation of arise as the 19-year-old son, officers. Arthur Schwartz and who has been told by his Mrs. Margarite Van BoxClaer mother that he is only 14, will provide the music.
In Stepember, 1966, she opened a large shop in Webster Groves, and took a partner, Mrs. Grace Daher, a former' teacher.
Today, Mrs. Farmer
{or school. “Sew Simple
which she considers to be a very important part of any fabric operation, has grown.
Clean Up Magically She maintains a staff of seven r 9	' 'teachers, with a school enroll-
veryiment of 350 women. The women! handy tool to have in the sewing!attend classes once a week for basket. Keep it there to pick up a 10-week course, pins and needles that fall to Mrs. Farmer has Just opened the floor.	'a bridal consultant service!
GIFTS FOR THE HOME ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED!
Choose from 3 floors of quality furnishings at lowest prices, including tables, lamps, pictures, mirrors, desks, bookcases, dinettes, lounge chairs, living room, bedroom and dining room suites, in colonial, traditional and contemporary styles. Shop early for best selections'.
90 Days Same as Cash Christmas Lay-a-ways
Free Parking Lot off Oakland Along Clark St. Open Evening*, Monday and Friday
FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave.
the soft touch: fur blend coordinates by Glasgo and Tudor Square
Creamy soft coordinates blended with fur make a marvelous move through the holidays, through all the days that follow. The three sweaters shown here are by Glasgo, in a blend of 75 % lambswool, 15% rabbit fur, and 10% nylon. Left to right: a romantically ruffled pullover, s’^es 36-40 at $16 ,.. a classic cardigan with jeweled buttons, sizes 36-40 at $21 ... and a turtleneck pullover, sizes 36-40 at $16. The skirt by Tudor, Square, is a go-with-anything A-line blended of 90% wool and 10% fur fiber, with a self-tie belt; in sizes 10-18 at $20. All in matching shades of raspberry ot blue.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN
TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Nixon Talks About Cabinet
Budget Clears	VitoGiacalone Gets Concurrent 90-Day
State Board
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here •re brief highlights of how President-elect Nixon described his Cabinet members in announcing their appointments Wednesday night:
William P. Rogers, secretary of state — “His judgment is good. He is cool. He is a superb negotiator. I wolild put him up against any man in the world today that I have met around the world in my many travels.”
Rep. Melvin R. Laird, secretary of defense—T think he will bHng to this position a high degree of intelligence, of coolness under fire, and also have the ability to manage people as well as weapons.”
David M. Kennedy, secretary Inf: the treasury—"I found that in this period when Americans are rightly concerned about high taxes and the rising cost of living that he had a good streak of Mid western con se rva * i sm ”
John N. Mitchell, attorney g n»ral--“! know that ho is a strong man, a man who is devoted--as | am. and as I found the American people were in .tins' campaign— to waging an
Letter Coaxes | Decoy Thief
ST HELENS. Ore. (AP) -This classiifed ad appeared in Thursdas’s rrlMiniunf the wrrklv.S St Helms Sentinel-Mist Chroni-lie:
“To the person or persons who stole mv duck and goose decoys last weekend: They were yours to use any time you asked. You thought it took courage to steal them. If you would! like to know what real courage is, bring them back. Be assured you will be the first person I will loan them to.”
★	'4	*
The ad was signed by Bill Nelson of Deer Island.
effective war against crime in this country.”
Wmton M. Blount, postmaster general—"I think we have.come to a time in our history when the postal service is so big and when the problem of getting our mail delivered on time has become so acute that we need to bring modern business techniques into the post office service."
Alaska Gov Walter J. Nickel, secretary of interior—“He has a special quality that I found (nj the man that I think you will see as he serves in office.”
Clifford M. Hardin, secretary of agriculture—T am convinced that American farmers and agriculture will have an eloquent spokesman.”
Maurice H Stans, „ seertfaTy of commerce—-“He has been deeply concerned* ahiwit the problems of cities, and 1 think that he has some exciting plans to mobilize the business rommu-Inilv in the solution of those problems . "
Ceorge P Shull/, secretarv of labor-"He has demonstrated in his mediation capacities that he can gain the confidence of both labor and business ”
I California Lt. Gov. Robert H. i Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare — “He is a man of creativity. He will not simply come up with the automatic solution of adding billions to programs that have failed, but he will not stop here and say I that nothing can be done “
Michigan Gov-, "Gcoige born ni*v, secretary of housing and urban developin' nl "He Is a man who has a tremendous missionary /.cat about the need to do something about the problems of our cities. . .”
Massachusetts Gov, John A.! Volpe, secretary of transporta-, lion —“This department needs a man who will not only build highways but will think about the necessity for better transportation for our railroads and air traffic control.”
$58 Million Asked for Community Colleges
LANSING (DPI) - The State Board of Education Wednesday adopted a proposed $58.9-million community colleges budget for fiscal 1969-70.
It includes $35,096,030 for operating purposes and $23,851,943 for capital improvements.
* * *
Gov. George Romney had recommended a budget o f $29,231,500 for operating the schools but made no recommendation for capital outlay.
The operating plan includes $2 million for implementing new programs. Community colleges in the state anticipate beginning 118 new programs next year,1 the board was told.
FOR MASTER PLANS
A request of $300,000 in the capital-outlay portion would be allocated to the" 25 colleges without “adequate campus master plans,” according to Dr. Ira Policy, superintendent of public instruction. The board asked that $5.3 million be allocated to 11 projects under com tructiort
The budget now goes to the governor's office for scrutiny, then on to the Legislature — the only body that can appropriate the funds,
* * *
Polley said the major differences between the board’s;, budget and Romney's figure lie1 iii additional enrollment, rising costs of operations and salary increases. He said these were not adequately provided for in (he, governor's budget.
News Yesterday of State Officials
|y the Associated Presa
THE GOVERNOR
tale Crime Commission that ^organized,
DETROIT (APHt-s Reputed | Detroit Mafia leader Vito Qiaca-lone- was handed another 90-day prison sentence Wednesday — but the new action won’t add a day to his earlier sentence of four years and nine months to five years.
Wayne County Circuit Judge Nathan I, Kaufman handed' down the concurrent sentence; and described the law which sets the 9Aday maximum as! ‘‘asinine.’
The new sentence la for failing to take a personal collection of pistols to police for a safety inspection. The earlier prison term—meted out last month— was for possession of a blackjack.
* * *
Kaufman said he had to consider the law asinine if it provides a five-year maximum for possession of a blackjack and a 90-day term for ownership of ‘six dangerous weapons.”
The weapons—five pistols and a 10-inch, 30-caliber gun—were discovered by nine policemen who searched	Giacalone’s
Grosse Pointe home last May.
In, a related development, a gun , dealer In Warren was indicted on 77 counis of failure to keep proper records of sales.
....★ *	*
Two weapons which Charles F. Rice said he sold to men in Ohio were among those weapons turned up in the May search at
[Glacalone’l home, according tol prison on each count of tbs ithe indictment by a special indictment, federal grand jury.	1 According to the Indictment,
*	*	*	■*, in at least eight gun sales the
The two weapons are a single-j buyers were falsely Usted as shot 22-caliber Derringer and ithe 30-caliber Enforcer.
$10,000 BOND
Rice was arraigned Wednesday in U.S. District Court and released on $10,000 bond. He faces a maximum penalty of $2,000 fine and five years in
in the
others, the weapons were reportedly sold to men in Ohio. Most of the weapons covered in the indictment were handguns.
London’s Westminster Abbey as founded in 1065 by Edward the Confessor.
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GRINNELLS, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd„ 682-0422 - Charge Accounts, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), Christmas Layaway or Budget Terms
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
B—11
SANTA CLAUS Is Waiting For You
in his Gingerbread House. He has candy for the Children . . . His Hours are 12 to 6 P.M. Daily and 12 to 9 P.M. Friday.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
WILL BE OPENED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS


B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1068
'Monkey Disease7 Still Puzzles Science
ATLANTA (UPI)-The lethal "green monkey disease’’ that killed seven persons in Germany last yea* has yielded some of its secrets, but it still is a mysterious malady that medical scientists at the National Communicable Disease Center wished they knew more about
When the disease first struck German laboratory workers in September 1967, it touched off a massive probe by medical sleuths in that country, Great Britain and the United States.
Thirty persons who handled the disected tissues of the green monkeys shipped from Uganda, Africa, were felled b<y the illness. All except one were lab workers or animal handlers in German laboratories in Frankfurt and Marburg. The other victim was a lab employe In Yugoslavia.
The NCDC sent investigators to Germany, and Great Britain also joined in the search for the cause of the disease. Shipments of the green monkeys, used extensively in the cultivation of polio and other vaccines, were halted.
COMPLAINED OF FEVER
The investigators found that
the disease struck seven to 10 days after exposure. Victims complained of fever, general aches and pains, nausea and diarrhea. Some had rashes and nternal hemorrhages, and death resulted from extensive damage to the liver and kidneys.
* ★ ★
After several months of intensive inquiry, the investigators came up with part of the answer. The culprit was a bullet-shaped virus, they said, similar morphologically to the rabies virus. They took pictures of it. A scientific paper describing the virus and how it was found was prepared by Robert E. Kissling, Roslyn Q Robinson, Frederick A. Murphy and Sylvia G. Whitfield of the NCDC Virology Section. The paper was printed in the May 24 issue of the magazine Science.
* * ★
Kissling and Robinson are continuing their studies of the virus. Although they feel certain that the causative agent has been found and pinpointed, the origin of the disease still is not known.
A special structure is being built at the huge NCDC complex in northeast Atlanta where scientists will seek answers to the questions of where and how the disease starts, whether it affects only monkeys in one area of Africa and whether monkeys get the virus from another source.
UNANSWERED QUESTION Another major unanswered question is whether the outbreak of the illness among lab workers in 1967 was a medical fluke” unlikely ever to happen again, or whether a new virus enemy of many has made its initial entry.
"We have some evidence of its origin but would be a little premature to talk about it now,” said Kissling.
★ * ' ★
Both Kissling and Robinson agreed that an effective vaccine gainst the virus probably could be prepared. "But before we go into that phase, we want to know whether this disease is likely to pop up again or whether its occurrence is rare,” Robinson said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1M8
B—18
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
TH URSDAY, DECEM B ER 12, 1968
TV Smells Status	Qu
(EDITOR’S NOTE ;-4 The players may exit right or leave left, but thmge otherwise stay pretty much the same in television series programming. It is very seldom, particularly in a successful show, that producers make any real changes in a continuing series.)
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The first law of television consists of the admonition: If you’ve got something good going for you, don’t fool around trying to change it.
As it works out in the wonderful world of television series, ----------p—	—I
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this often results in an almost slavish dedication to formula shows. Few programs that move easily from one season to another are likely to undergo summer revision. Lucille Ball, for instance, has been playing the same character, with minor cosmetic changes, for the last 17
Necessity sometimes forces a change in a successful show, but generally when major revisions are undertaken it is likely to be a last-ditch effort to pump new life Into an expiring endeavor.
With the death of Bea Benad-eret in the early fall, the pro? ducers of “Petticoat Junction” immediately cast June Lockhart
MIKE CONNORS
V
With -Scuttoty
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WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
in the role of a woman physician. The series needed a strong, maternal figure in the character mix to give ,the program substance.
NO REPLACEMENT
When Pernell Roberts, orlgl-Inally one of the three Cartwright brothers of “Bonanza,"
| quit the series several seasons 'back,'the producer was worried about the effect on the show’s ratings. Several plans for replacements were considered— the arrival of a long-lost British Cartwright cousin, for one—but it turned out that the departure of son Adam affected the show’s popularity not one whit. No replacement was made.
* * *
Although Jim Drury of “The Virginian” just rides on and on, his home base, Shiloh Ranch, has gone through all sorts of upheavals. First there was Lee J. Cobb as the ranch owner. Then, when Cobb retreaetd from TV, Charles Bickford took over and brought a family along. With Bickford's death, John Mclntire and his wife, Jeannette Nolan, arrived with a couple of young ’uns to carry occasional story
Mclntire, incidentally, is a veteran in this sort of emergency casting. He also stepped in as wagonmaster when Ward Bond died in midseason during “Wagon Train’s" latter days. 1 One of the most interesting and novel readjustments of a television series is working with | enormous success this season. With the determination of Andy Griffith to quit weekly television for other entertainment areas, it seemed that one of the TV’s top-rated shows was doomed. MAYBERRY SOLUTION ,
| The solution has been to turn “The Andy Griffith Show”
| into “Mayberry, R. F. D.,” keep | most of the familiar characters j around in the same environ-Iment, and cast a couple of new I people in the basic roles occupied by Andy and his TV son,
| Ronnie Howard.
* * ★
Ken Berry now is securely established as Sam Jones, widower and good guy, with a young son. Very shrewdly, too, during this transition period, Griffith makes frequent appearances on the show and is mentioned frequently. But It’s sure working: The show turns up weekly In the Nielsen top 10.
*	*	*
On the other side of the same coin is the noodling around that has been done on “Mannix, private eye series that wound up its first season without exact ly a strong public mandate for renewal.
*■	*	*
The big gimmick of the show originally had been to put Mike Connors, in the title role, Into big, computerized private investigation agency, where he was to operate as an individualist who worked by instinct rather than machine. Some of the conflict was to grow from the tension between Mannix and his boss, played by Joseph Campa-nella. But Mannix beat the machine each time out.
BETTER ON PAPER This concept looked better on paper and sounded more exciting at story conferences that It did in the finished product * * *
And the ratings for the Satur
day liight show were, to say the least, on that dangerous borderline between cancellation and renewal.
The producers, with nothing to lose, junke^ the old format and this season Mannix is a private eye like ihost private eyes of the past 20 TV seasons—a lone operator. This time, however, his girl Friday—that’s mandatory in the classic form—is ^ very pretty Negro actress, Gad1 Fisher. Miss Fisher doesn’t really have very much to do, but she is very photogenic and is a good publicity angle.

GAIL FISHER
(«<v«rHnm»nt)
The Association of the Iranian Carpetweavers—^IC of Iran Presents a, Public Auction of Hondwoven Oriental and
PERSIAN RUGS
Over 100 Placet-All new rugs-in All Sixes Included are Imperial Crown Kermans, Royal Crown Sorduks, Imperial Crown Kashans, Royal Palace Quoms, Palace Varamin, Imperial Princess Bokharas—Also, Hunting Carpets, Vase and Garden of Flowers Carpets, Prayer Rugs, etc'. The practice of clipping wool1 from the sheep with hand shears is still in force. The wool is then washed several times until It is thoroughly clean and free of lanolin. The carding of the wool is done on a bow string and. then spun on primitive spinning wheels. The wool is then dyed in large vats and strung out in the sun to dry, then the weaving starts. Under the patronage and direct sponsorship of the AIC, Association of Iran, this superb collection is for exposition Id order to familiarize the-Americans with me outstanding and luxurious exhibition pieces of Persian and Oriental rugs. Also the collection is to be auctioned in order to promote market in Norh America.
Among many other nigs, tha collection alto Ineludaa collector's Homo consisting of tom# vory unique and taro pieces of PerfUn rugs.	*
You am cordially invited to view this exciting exhibition to appreciate the intricate croffamon-■hip apparent in theta Portion ruga.	.
Wo ara instructed immediately after the termination nf tlsn exhibition to tell theta beautiful pieces individually by
PUBLIC AUCTION
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
B—15
Apollo 8 One of Man's Riskiest Flights
By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer
SPACEUENTER, HOUSTON — Apollo I’s Christmastime flight around the moon will be among the riskiest missions ever attempted by man.
During the seven-day flight, Apollo 8 will streak 250,000 miles to tin lunar vicinity, orbit the moon for 20 hours like a moth around h flame and then return'to earth.
* * *
'The Apollo 8 crew, Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. add Air Force Maj- William A. Anders, will become the first humans to be captured by file gravitational pull of another celestial body.
Their lives will depend on the performance of a single 20,500-
pound thrust rocket engine. If flat engine fails, they will orbit the moon long after their oxygen supply fails, beyond help, beyond rescue, beyond hope. POSES HAZARDS
Even if that rocket engine performs perfectly and Apollo 8 starts for home, the reentry poses hazards never faced before.
The spacecraft will come flashing back from the moon at about 24,000 miles an hour. The on-board computers must guide it across a quarter-million miles 9f space into a 32-mile-wide “window” or corridor through the earth’s atmosphere.
* A ★
Just before reentry, the command module, containing the
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crew, is separated from the service module, which contains most of the oxygen supplies. This leaves about seven hours of oxygen on board for the crew.
If the spacecraft undershoots the corridor, or comes in too steeply, the extreme braking pressure of colliding with the atmosphere could cause the craft to break up.
COULD SKIP
If the spacecraft overshoots the corridor, it could hit the atmosphere and skip, like a pebble across a pond, back into space. This skip trajectory, space officials believe, would most likely be fatal to the crew because their oxygen would run out before the spacecraft’s new orbit returns it to earth.
Even after the crew hits the corridor, their problems are far from over. The automatic reentry system must roll the spacecraft’s angle of attack on the atmosphere precisely correct or the spacecraft could still skip out into space again.
AAA
After the spacecraft is launched toward file moon from earth orbit, Apollo 8 will dare distance and time as no other manned spacecraft. This distance alone odds risk to the mission.
Earth orbit flights are, at the very most, three hours from safety. In extreme emergencies,! a spacecraft in earth orbit could return to earth somewhere in 30 minutes.
LADDER LENGTHENS
Aa Apollo 8 glides toward the moon, however, Its ladder to safety gets longer and longer, until, in the lunar vicinity, the spacecraft is up to three days away from home.
To Offset these risks, the astronauts have several factors going for them.
A ★	*
First is the proven reliability of the flight machinery. After boost into orbit, their lives will depend on a spacecraft which has proven Ua excellence In extensive ground testing, uh-manned flights .and the perfect flight of Apollo 7.
Redundancy of systems is another big safety factor. Most systems and subsystems on the complex Command and Service Module have at least one backup, or alternate. Some systems have several back-ups. Only the
Service Propulsion Rocket Engine is without a back-up system. But even this rocket engine has high redundancy of design. Only the engine’s thrust chamber, fuel injector and nozzle are without back-up parts. These, however, have been designed with extra strength.
BIG SAFETY FACTOR
Another big safety factor is the open-ended approach to the mission.
Apollo 8 will be flown on plateaus of decisions. This can be compared to a swimmer who charges up bis confidence by walking slowly down stair steps into deep water. On any step of the stairway, the swimmer may decide to atop and retreat to safety.
A A * ,
So tt is with the Apollo 8 flight. There are geno-go decisions which would allow a safe retreat at more than a dozen points along the path to the moon and around it. The major points are at transkinar injection, planned during earth orbit about three hours after launch; lunar orbit insertion, the point 69 hours after launch when the spacecraft is fired into an orbit of the medn; and lunar orbit circularization, when the lunar orbit Is changed from 69 by 195 miles to 69 by 69.
If the ground controllers or the crew are not satisfied' with the condition of the spacecraft] at any of these points, the mis-l
sion can retreat to a position of I something like that, we would
greater safety PREPARED TO SHIFT
These retreats, however, would not mean that the mission is A total failure.
The crew and the ground controllers are prepared immediately to shift to alternate flight plans which take advantage of the altitude achieved by the spacecraft. These flight plans include a 10-day earth orbit fli^it; a flight' carrying the spacecraft 4,000 miles above the earth or a loop around the moon. Each is regarded as safer than the actual orbit of the
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But, just as the swimmer runs out of safe steps when the water creeps above his neck, the Apollo 8 will run out of totally safe retreats.
That point for Apollo 8 is when the spacecraft is in a position to be inserted into moon orbit.
If Borman, the Apollo 8 com-! mander, decides to take that step, the crew is committed to complete dependence for surviv-l ai on the performance of the! service propulsion rocket en-! Igine.
|‘CONSERVATIVE APPROACH’]
“I will have a very conservative approach to this burn,’! Borman said recently. “If we have a problem after (his bum with the propulsion system or
be in trouble Borman and his crew regard the mission as a proper risk at this point in the man-to-the-moon program, but the spacecraft commander points out, “We have elements of danger all along the way.”
“We said we were going to the moon,” said Borman. “Finally when we get down to examining the details and saying we are] really going, people start getting a little queasy about it. .. .j But I can’t help thinking when I see that vehicle, that booster and the spacecraft that we are looking at the best that American technology can produce. And I have confidence that it will be good enough.”

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Jb£®_
HAROLD PALAIAN
Pontiac Masons to Install Officers
Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, will hold its 122nd installation of officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the lodge, 18% East Lawrence.
* * ★
Richard Crawley will install the new officers. They are Harold P a 1 a i a n, worshipful master; Frederick C1 e 1 a n d senior warden; Robert D Petersen, junior warden; El-dean A. Chew, P.M., treasurer; Wayne E. Scott, P.M. secretary; and Leslie L. Hotch kiss, P.M., chaplain.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Mrs. Frank Arnold Sr.
Mrs. Frank M. (Elizabeth) Arnold Sr., 82, of 178 Nelson died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.
George A. Allport
WALLED LAKE — Service for George A. Allport, 62, of 5475 Laytonstone will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Allport died Tuesday. He was a group leader for Detroit Edison.
Surviving are his wife, Bernice; a stepson, Alton C. Wendell of Cincinnati, Ohio
iff ....i; :vaw»ii:<»rii»iwaia«M»«witaiiwa
Don’s Barber Shop, died yesterday. He was a member of Emmanual Congregational Church of Oxford, was a charter member and past president of Oxford Lions and was zone chairman of Lions District 11A2. He was a church deacon, usher and Sunday school superintendent.
Surviving are his wife, Irene; two brothers,' including Russell of West Branch; and a sister. Mrs. Clyde Mitchell of West Branch.	#
Clifford D. Bailey
FARMINGTON — Service for Clifford D. Bailey, 53, of 22815 Power will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills j Cemetery
the Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Cinader died Tuesday. He was a retired "employe of the Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Pearl E.; three sons, Clarence T. of Clawson, Milton W. of Berkley and Wesley C. of Independence Township; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Arnold of Avon Township and Mrs. John Rovit of Troy; a sister, Mrs. Otto Witte of Troy; a brother; 15 grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Alphonso Roy
HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Alphonso (Dorothy E.) Roy, 63
Joan Sears of Goodrich, Dorothy Armstrong of Lapeer, Mrs. Grace St. Clair o f Highland Township and Mrs. Carol Roberts of Fenton; two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Fourn of Waterford Township and Mrs.
Vallad of Pontiac; thirteen grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
Mrs. Maude Williams
OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Maude Williams, 84, of 4 E, Burdick will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Williams retired sales clerk at the Colonial Shop former owner of the Oxford Gamble Store, died yesterday.
stepdaughter, Mrs. Marilyn Mr B'iley died	He <* m s Broad will be 1:30 p.m
Williams of Gahanna, Ohio; 8 was a roll 'lathe operator with tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral a brother,L.shkin Products and a member IgPUT„wit,h J?ur‘al ® ^
Williams stepgrandchildren;
Calford of Berkley sisters.
Donald E. Awrey
OXFORD — Service f o r Donald E. Awrey, 64, of 46 Pontiac will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, with burial in Ridgelawn Funeral Home.
Mr. Awrey, retired owner of
Problems of Teens Told to Youth Panel
Pontiac’s Citizens’ Committee on Youth yesterday gained a fresh perspective of what the city’s high school students think and feel about themselves and the community.
The new insight into the hopes and problems facing the teenagers came at a meeting of the organization at the Pontiac Elks Temple.
■A	e	*
The program, entitled “Youth Talk ~ 'Committee HBlH had student representatives from each of the city’s high schools.
*	*	*
Hie participants included Jackie Washington, G1 n n e y Hawkins, James Lacy and Horace Davis, all from Pontiac Central; Denny Vallad and Jerry Woods of Pontiac Northern; and Sharon Hurren of Pontiac Catholic.
AREA OF CONCERN There was a strong consensus among the students that youths want to be involved in activities concerning the community so that they could bolster the volunteer efforts of private and public agencies.
*	★	*
One area of major concern voiced by the students was regarding the lack of < trallzed cultural activities related to the	city as a whole
*	*	*
Jerry Woods said the city should develop cultural parks with a multiple civic center purpose for sports and social activities.
*	*	*
Horace Davis believes the city recreation department should put on more sports clinics to interest and train boys. “An early interest in sports may help keep them out of trouble later,” he said. OPPORTUNITIES LIMITED Jackie Washington agreed that many social development
Car Hits Pole; Driver Injured
opportunities are limited for inner-city children; thus programs must reach out to involve them.
Most of the representatives said that too much negative I publicity is given to troubled! TROY youths, rather than to the good)A. Cinader, 78, of. 2850 Daley Detroit. He lived in Grosse done by the majority of teens, 'will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow atjPointe
of the Farmington Auxiliary police. He was also a member of the Farmington Township Fire Department, station No. 1.
Surviving are his wife, Ada; two sons, Harold C. and Williams S., both of Farmington; and four grandchildren.
Chester L. Bock
SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Service for Chester L. Bock, 67, of 6441 Mayfair will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Wesleyan Holiness Church, Hazel Park. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery, by Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
Mr. Bock died yesterday. He was a former employe of Rotary Steel Co., Detroit, where he retired in 1966. He was also a member of the Wesleyan Holiness Church.
Surviving are his w 1 f e , Bertha, and a sister.
William A. Cinader
Service for William
Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Roy died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, John Armstrong of Holly; five daughters, Mrs June Schwartz of Holly, Mrs
Officers Named at St. Joseph's
Two new officers and one incumbent were elected by the medical staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Elected to serve as represen tatives-at-large on the executive committee were Dr. John R Ylvisaker, 875 Canterbury Crescent, Bloomfield Hills and Dr. Richard Reilly, 983 Ken-nesaw, Birmingham.
Dr. Kenneth Urwiller, 4470 Barchester, Bloomfield Township, was r e e 1 e c thd secretary-treasurer.
All terms run for one year.
Medical staff head is Dr. William R. Rech, 1994 Meadow Ridge,. Commerce Township, while president-elect is Dr. John Simpson, 300 Shirley.
State Board Bpasts } for Year Round Schools
LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education has given tentative approval to rules that would help finance schools wanting to operate on a year-round basis.
Hie rules, which face a public hearing and possible revision before being submitted for final approval, call for a pupil count four times a year instead of the present single count on the fourth Friday of September..
State aid allotments to schools are pade on the basis of the pupil count
If schools wanted to operate on a quarterly basis, staggering pupil vacations through the school year, they would have only three-fourths of their total enrollment iri class at any one
time, a State Department of Education spokesman explained.
Under the present system* therefore, only three-fourths of the enrollment would be in school on the fourth Friday of September.
Quarterly counts would give a more accurate picture of the total enrollment, the spokesman said.
The Legislature authorized the state board to formulate such a plan.	^
Board member James F. O’Neil, an advocate of year-round school operation, termed the proposed move “one of the most significant steps that Michigan has taken to unhobble itself from a horse and buggy school system.”
Insurance Exec Is Dead at 76
DETROIT (AP)- Edmund W. Ross, the president of CPA Insurance CO., and an executive in numerous other firms, died Wednesday in Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital at the age of 76.
★ ★ *
Ross was a director of the General Tire and Rubber Co., Houdaille Industries, Leonard Refineries Inc., Detroit Race Course and Hazel Park Harness Raceway. He also was treasurer of the Boys’ Clubs of
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TOP DRIVERS - Coca Cola jSottling Co. of Pontiac honored its safe drivers yesterday with awards from the Michigan Safety Council. Those with the most years of safe driving are (from left) Bob Little of Pon-
tiac, 26 years; James Eaton of Waterford Township, 24 years; Ralph Huttenhower of Pontiac, 26 years; George Smalley of Pontiac, 30 years; and Cecil Irwin of Pontiac, 30 years.
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B—17
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Glasgow Slum Gangs Still in Vicious War
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) — A 17-year-old boy named Alan did a careless thing in Glasgow the other day. He crossed a street. .	. I.......
fite street took him into the Gorbals district, and within minutes. he caine out unconscious on a stretcher, his face slashed to red ribbons.
Alan belongs to the Tongs, so he should have known better thaa to cross an unmarked frontier into toe territory of the rival. Cumbie gang.
Surgeons' put more than 40 stitches into toe wounds that will leave him disfigured for life.
SQ,ft goes on, day-to-day violent between gangs in Britain’; toughest city. CUTTHROAT THREAT
Alan, like scores of other youflgsters each weekend, was “chf>bed.” it means to be sliced up With a cutthroat razor.
Members of Glasgow’s 25 to 30 angs have set a pattern in juvftiile terror that causes de-spaff among police and social workers alike.
Og average, 250 people, mostly teen-agers, are treated in city hospitals each weekend for wounds suffered in fights and
Glasgow has long been a special case, stretching back in’ violence to the razor gangs who roamed the slums in the depression years of the 1930s.
Now there Is work tor skilled men in the shipyards and factories of this port city, with a population of a million, on the River Clyde. But the gangs remain, made up of youths addicted to strange codes of loyalty ... fa natically hostile to rivals... re sentful of strangers. TERRITORIAL CLAIMS
It’s senseless warfare. The gangs don’t operate protection rackets or break into banks or roll drunken sailors. They don’t have religious or political differences.
The gangs fight it out on a strictly territorial basis. It’s one street against another, one district against another. Roman Catholics and Protestants Join together in the same bunch
The names of the gangs often spring from the street where they first emerged. The Drum my was born in Drumlanrig Avenue, the Cumbie in Cumberland Street
The Pak got its name from a mispelling of the word “pack” but the Tongs and the Tci consider themselves in the tradition
Recruiting Promises Subject of Gl Gripes
By JERRY T. BAULCH -	Associated Press Newsfeatures
■ WASHINGTON—If you enlist in the military for a specific program be sure you know what you’re signing up for add what you are being promised.
Too often the recruiting services get letters, and I get some too, complaining of broken, promises—
“the recruiter promised me’’ this or that, I “the recruiter promised my son’’ this or that B^S|
Most of these incidents apparently are a result of misunderstandings. But since re-cruiters are trained to be salesmen to sell I their services, there are some cases of over-sell.	n m
But recruiters are told to tell it like it is, ahd most do. It’s been my experience that recruiters generally are the best-informed on BAULCH tljp broad scope of their services of any group of enlisted njen and women.
• To get some advice to pass on concerning what a young nflui or woman thinking about enlisting should know, I sought t& answers of how It’s supposed to be front the Army Ro-cQiiting Command at Hampton, Va., which has the biggest fruiting job of all.
DETAILED PROCEDURES
7 “Detailed standard procedures have been developed to record any promises that are made during enlistment processing,” toe head recruiters said. “Each enlistee is required to sign a statement of conditions pertaining to the enlistment, including that no special skill or assignment is involved unless stated in the enlistment documents.
"Recruiters are trained to counsel and appraise prospective enlistees in an honest and forthright manner of all enlistment options currently available to them including the requirements and provisions of each program offered.
, * , * ★ ★
“In addition to toe information provided by the recruiter, applicants are thoroughly counseled regarding their enlistment commitment by the career counselor at the Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station.
Before signing the enlistment record, each enlistee is again advised of the nature and period of his service.
MAY WITHDRAW
3 “If there is any disagreement about the enlistment es, as he understands them, he may at any time prior actual enlistment formalities withdraw his application t will not be enlisted.” rj that procedure applies to those who enlist directly from ctyllian life. The situation is somewhat different for those wfio have enlisted in the Reserves through toe Delayed Entry Program.
★ ★ ★
Under this an individual may enlist with a delay up to 120 days before he is inducted into the Regular Army so he won’t be drafted while waiting for an opening in a specific program of his choice.
At the time of enlistment in the program, a specific commitment to toe man, according to his choice, and he obligates himself to serve for a specific period of time in tl)e Regular Army and the Army Reserve.
MAY ELECT DISCHARGE
: If the Army can’t keep its commitment to him at- the eQd of 120 days, the man may, if he choses, elect discharge fit>m the Reserve and revert to the draft status he held when he signed up.
And here’s a point of misunderstanding among the men ahd their parents that keeps popping up in my mail. They’re surprised when the man doesn’t continue in his initial choice olduty throughout his enlistment.
♦ ★ ★
> But mU«hnAnt commitments are only for Initial assignments or duty and there is no guarantee that a man will hgve toe same assignment throughout his enlistment.
; About the longest guaranty is in the Air Defense Command, where those who enlist are guaranteed tours of 12 to 14 months in the initial area of their choice.
w»The Army Recruiting Command assures me it investi-gdfe$ any charges of broken enlistment promises and if the idlpsttgation proves the charges are true “corrective action Mtoken immediately to assure that the enlistment commitment to fulfilled.”
“No adverse action will be taken against a serviceman be<<auM,he exercises his right of appeal,” the command says.
Ri^ appeals should be made to the recruiting command of your service.
of real or imagined Chinese secret societies.
Interviews with gang members are rare and often dangerous to seek.
One youth’s story—made public by police—chilled the blood of Glasgow’s law-abiding citizens. It concerned a 19-year-old who said his name was Billy. He was awaiting trial at the time on a charge of attempted murder.
Billy spoke unemotionally in toe flat accent of the city.
“You have to be careful carrying a razor in case the police pick you up with it,” he said. “A good one comes at nearly 30 bob (30 shillings, or 13.00) . . .” ‘CUT TO ms TEETH’
“If you chib a lad properly, you cut him right through the muscle in his cheek and often the blade imaps off.
“I’ve had that happen. I chibbed this la| and saw his cheek open up all white inside until I could see right through to his teeth. Just as the blood began to spurt out, his mates came after me and I saw my blade was broken so I ran for it.” .
♦ w ★
‘This to a city obsessed by fear,” says the Rev. Geoffrey Shaw, a Presbyterian minister working in file notorious Gorbals district, once known as the orst slum in Europe.
A vast program of rehousing has removed the slums, but the gangs still roam the area. GANG STRENGTH Gorbals is the territory of the Cumbie, Glasgow’s oldest gang but no lpnger its strongest. That honor is claimed by the Tongs.
The Tongs, broken up inti Junior and senior divisions, have reputed membership of about 500 teen-agers. At any one time 10 per cent of them can be found Glasgow’s harsh Barllnnie
ns of progress in dealing with the gangs, however, have been reported by 300 Roman Catholic priests operating what they call a Christian Commando exercise in the slums.
The most encouraging devel opment was made known by senior magistrate Frank Mc-Elhone. Disclosing hitherto unpublished figures from police records, he said the number of violent crimes in the city dropped sharply in recent months.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, If
Santa and the
By LUCRECE BEALE
By LUCRECE BEALE
Synopsis: Santa says he can save Santa Land with the three-colored string but when he boosts Edgar into his plane Santa himself turns into a top. Chapter 10 The Bath
Edgar and Ding Dong and all the hippies stared incredulously at the top spinning at their feet.
Edgar sat on the wing of the plane. “It’s Hesekiah’s magic salt!” he moaned. “It turned
everyone in Santa Land into tops and now it has done the same to Santa.”
“But Hesekiah is in Santa Land,” protested the hippies.
“How could the salt get to Hippie ville?”
“I don’t know, I don’t know,” Edgar thought and thought sobbed Edgar and buried his and finally said “There’s the face in his hands.	| Butterfly Queen. She was San-
ta’s best friend. She might know
them in the fire where they burned to ashes.
★ * *
“Now,” said Ding Dong. “We must break Hesekiah’s spell.”
“Santa said he could destroy Hesekiah with the three-colored string. Why couldn’t we do the same?”
“Groovy!” cried the hippies cheering up. They turned to Edgar.
WHERE’S THE STRING?
“Where” do we get ,the string?”
Edgar shook his h e a d miserably. “I never before heard of such a string-'’
“Some one must know 1 Think!”
Toy Makers Keeping Secrets for '69
ON HIS FEET
Suddenly Ding Dong pointed at Edgar’s shoes. "Look at his feet!”
All the hippies looked. Edgar tooks his hands from his eyes and looked. There on the bottom of the elf’s shoes was a trace of Hesekiah’s salt.
“I must have stepped in it up at Santa Land,” gasped the elf.
“And when you put your shoe In Santa’s hands the salt got on him!” groaned a hippie.
“It’s all my fault,” wept the elf.
BURN SHOES
But Ding Dong said, “Never mind whose fault it is. We must burn the shoes quickly before we all turn into tops. After that we’ll think of what to do.”
Ever so carefully, Edgar slipped off his shoes without touching the soles. The hippies built a bonfire and the red-haired hippie picked up the shoes with sticks and dropped
about the string.”
★ * *
“Bring her to Hippieville! She will tell us what to do,”	.
“If she left her kingdom'dtit would die,” said Edgar.	f \
ONLY ONE CAN GO	\
“Only one can go.” • said Edgar. “For only on^burnan being every hundred years is allowed in Butterfly Kingdom.” Ding Dong said, “If I hadn’l come to Hippieville none of this would have happened. I am the one who must go.”
★ ★ *
Edgar told them that the Butterfly Queen was th loveliest creature on earth, that she lived in beauty in the most beautiful of kingdoms. He looked unhappily at Ding Dong’s dirty face and long hair and hanging shirt tail. It was clear what he was thinking.
Ding Dong looked at the hippies and the hippies looked at
him and they all knew what they had to do.
TTtey found an old rusty tub and filled it with water. They poured in seven bottles of the liquid they used for blowing bubbles. Then they dumped Ding Dong into the bubbles and scrubbed him and scoured him and rubbed him with sand.
★ ★ ★
They perfumed him with olive Oil and cleaned his teeth with pine needles. They cut his hair with a pocket knife and combed it with a fork. Finally they dressed him in clean clothes they hadn’t used since they came to Hippieville.
When they were through there stood Ding Dong neat and shining as a boy on the way to his grandmother’s house for dinner.
Edgar nodded approvingly and said, “He’ll do.”
Tomorrow: The Butterfly Queen
CHICAGO (UP!) The toy shop door Is locked up tight,-and all the secrets kept out of sight.
What secrets? Why, next year’s toys. If parents go to extreme lengths to keep 1968 Christmas toys hidden, they
should consider what Eugene Larson U doing to keep his 1969 Christmas toys all to himself.
* ★ *
Larson is director of the products line for Skil Craft Playthings, Inc. A reporter asked him what's new for two
Christmases from now. Larson whispered:
“We operate the same as the CIA. Everything is confidential until it is out.”
’ll EXHIBITION By “out,” Larson confided he
WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T
means until the March toy show, when manufacturers display their wares to retailers The question of what’s your line for ’69 was dropped at the door of one of Larson’s competitors.
“This is a very high-security
By Jack Kent
business” said Marvin Glass qhief toymaker at Marvin Glass & Associates. Then he opened up.
WWW
Computers and outer space toys will be emphasized next year, Glass said. Toys will be more complicated Glass said, and will involve acoustics electronics and mechanics. Then the security lid went back on.
TOY SECRETS
The man from Mattel kept his secrets to himself and M**y Hortatsos, assistant director of research and development fur Playskool, said she would nut lift any curtains either.
“This is such a competitive field. We could get knocked off the market,” she explained. But she made a promise. Next year’s toys, she said, will U better than ever. But you’ll just have to wait to see what they are.
They dumped Ding Dong in the bubbles and scrubbed him.
British in Black Mood
LONDON (UPI) — Britain is In a black mood. The Labor government is taking one of the worst clobberings dished out to any British government in modem times by the nation that put it in power.
t* The government’s standing in public opinion popularity polls has skidded to the lowest point It has hit in four years in office.
The economy is foundering. The pound is under constant threat despite devaluation a year Ago and huge injections of American and other foreign loans to shore it up.
Labor party rank-and-file members and party workers are reported "demoralized.”
British newspapers freely used such epithets as “discredited,’ “gutless” and “inept” about the Labor government.
The August London Times touched off a political furor by coming out in favor of a coalition government to save the country in its present crisis.
* ★ *
Yet rumors that s w e p through London's f i n a n c I a district Friday that Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins were about to resign and that the pound was to be devalued again were squelched at once "completely absurd.”
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THE PORT! AC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
B—19
Junior Editors Quiz About-
GENIES
Aims of 4 Peace Talk Participants Are Outlined
QUESTION: Are genies fact or myth?
ANSWER: The ancient Romans thought each person had a special genie, able to protect and guide him. The old time Arabians also believed in these supernatural beings. ^They called them jinns.
“ The Arabian Nights stories contain many references to wthem.
T.‘. In the famouj story of Aladdin, there was a powerful jinn inside the lamp, which would come out when the lamp’s owner rubbed it.
T" Another story told of an old fisherman and a jinn. The £ fisherman had found a jar in his net; he opened it and a ‘ huge jinn came out threatening to kill him. The smart old man questioned the jinn’s ability to go in and out of the jar. When the jinn popped in to prove his power, the fisherman clamped on the stopper. "Only let me out and I swear to be your slave,” screamed the jinn. The old man pulled the stopper—and there was die jinn all ready to serve him.
Of course all these stories are purely mythical. Yet ■ many people feel we do have forces protecting us. There's a : wonderful voice inside us called our conscience. Do what ‘your conscience tells you and you’ll get more reward than ; 3 million jinns could bring you.
—■{ (You can win $10 cash plus A P’s handsome World Year-ZHook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors OZtn care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
PARIS (AP) - Negotiators are heading Into the expanded conference on Vietnam with avowed gbals that seem un-j bridgeable.
What the diplomats are will-ing to settle for, to bring about a peace settlement, will be seen after they get down to serious and probably secret bargaining! ★ * *
Following in brief are the major announced aims of the four participants In the coming talks:
Uniteji States
“To preserve the right of the South Vietnamese people to determine their own future without outside Interference or coercion.”
Withdrawal of U.S. and other allied contributing forces from South Vietnam “as the other side withdraws its forces to the North, stops Infiltration and the level of violence subsides.”
★ ★ *
A settlement basically in line with the 1954 Geneva accords for peace and independence in Indochina, with restoration of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam under international controls pending reunification of the country and stronger International supervision of a settlement than the Geneva agreements provided.
A government of South Viet nam based on the principle of self-determination with peaceful participation open to all on the basis of one-man, one-vote.
Reunification of Vietnam “to be settled peacefully by the people In North Vietnam and the people In South Vietnam.'
Observance of the 1982 Geneva agreement for Laos’ independence and neutrality.
Cooperative economic devel opment of Southeast Asia with U.S. aid.
North Vietnam
“Recognition of the basic na>
America’s “military alliance” with South Vietnam.
Strict respect for the DMZ and other military provisions of the Geneva agreements pending reunification of North and South.
in both North and South, without any foreign interference.
tional rights of the Vietnamese people and with a clear distinction between the aggressor and the victim of aggression.”
In accord with the Geneva agreements, recognition of the Vietnamese people’s basic rights to peace, independence sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity.	I program of the South Vietnam
Withdrawal from South Viet-! National Liberation Front with-nam of all U.S. troops andjout any foreign interference.” weapons; dismantling of all Peaceful reunification of Viet-U.S. bases there; cancellation of|nam to be settled by the people
“The Internal affairs of South Vietnam must be settled by the South Vietnamese people them selves, in accordance with the
ons, its armed aggression and communism.” One-man, vote principle applies “only to those who return from the other side.'
Peaceful reunification of Vietnam through direct negotiation between Saigon and Hanoi, with free elections in the South looking toward a unified govern- lIlosl «pre!ieiliauve men‘- P™videdM elect,ons among the various socialstrata, De-escalation of the war by;are he,d in the North t00‘ {nationalities, religious commu-
South Vietnam ‘An end to the South Vietnam” and uine, lasting and guaranteed peace.”
Withdrawal of all North Vietnamese forces.
U.S. imperialists in South Vietnam.”
Hold free general elections with universal suffrage and secret ballot to elect a National Assembly which will draw up a new constitution.
“Set up a democratic national union government including the representative persons
Hanoi after the talks begin.
Solution of the Vietcong-NLF problem by the Saigon government as an internal affair, with the NLF to “give up Its weap-
National Liberation Front
“Abolish the disguised colonial regime established by the
nities, patriotic and democratic parties, the patriotic personalities, and forces which have contributed to the cause of national liberation.”
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pi£^0:.' • ■ _______________THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1068
Abe Burrows Credits Fate for Success
2135 DIXIE HWY.	Open Mon; Sj Sut. ’ti I 9
at Telegraph Rond	334-4'M
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Writer
and/or director of 17 shows, from “Guys and Dolls” to “How to Succeed in Business Without RedUy Trying," Abe Burrows is again on Broadway. The former
result was the fantastic musical This time,, however, Burrows [Harris, he/ expresses v a s t| attention. And once in a
one gets preoccupied with outside things/’
hit, “Guys and Dolls.” His j is directing only.	(satisfaction. Which is a Burrows!
Pulitzer came as coauthor of. “jf j do something now that I habit.	!
“How to Succeed in Business|didn’t also write," he remarks,j	*	*	*
Without Maw*	ttjjjjjfeft !»««■ !• Jte H » H ihink my mm performing
radio gag writer ,will direct alshortly afterward* the baldingl ,	*	*	*	IpilS^^nn1TViMmm
comedy, “Party Carats,” set to man from Brooklyn got^ a The p,ay ,s an adaptation by ab*to L iJthis kind of work chance to tap ^ f“''^ ab‘Ilty]Jay Presson Allen of a Paris than my writing, for directing. Altogether, Bur- j	by pierre Barillet and “There are two wavs of work-
rows has .written and-or-	pLrre Gredv the. There are two ways of work-
directed 17 shows	!Jea" rierre oreay, i n ^mg Wltb actors—show them
“h j	■	originates of Cactus Flower jwhat you want or ask them. Ju-
NEW YORK - Abe Burrows How do	. * before Burrows adjusted it to|lje ,g the klnd u just have to
— .r t«.-Hn.i... D«nj..—. i directory?	he says. * n e American idiom.	—	. . .
open Christmas Day.J
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer
a man of impressive Broadway (directory:	"c	; American iaiom.	»sk. of coursei i Use a lot of
accomplishments, is a 1 w a y s answer is someone flSfSg , I Since he also has a con-body English jo rehearsals aU being asked about the essentialsjyou. Like Dem^	reputation as a show the time. I’m not a good actor
of getting ahead in show -mean*ihas toentrust y™"™ doctor and	« ad lib always on as myself-but
business.	if sh.pjn	adjustment of lines during the lt 80rt of works out as an inspi
His reply is brief: “There has,to entrust you with a few Fun-j rehearsal process, how is he|ratton to others.” to be ah outside Impetus.” dred thousand dollars.	treeing Mrs. Allen’s script? 1	,
*	★	*	(SUPPLIED BREAK	BURROWS’ HABIT	! N° ACT°RS
He looks back over turning juie styne. Betty Comden and,	J	Burrows simply doesn’t be-
points of his own career with Ado, h Green suppUed his 1 t»ave a lot of admiration I lieve there is any such thing as cherry fatalism suitable to the break with . Two on the Aisle.” for this lady," he answers.la bad actor ■all	“She's
only known ex-hawker of maple Last r epresented
syrup who ever won a Pulitzer Broadway by “Cactus Flower,;’|™urse' Lwilh any wri|f
TP-t.. «„.	- -- •	*	• • |director becomes a team.” gets overly dependent and re-
lot of style. Of "Some are naughty,” he
__________________________|	a notes. “Once in a while someone
Prize for drama.	for which he served as both
“I think there are very few adapter and stager he Is With his cast, headed by Julielsents it if you don’t give him full cases where a guy sat down andj presently preparing another1' said, 'This is what I’m going- to'c0medy .,Forty Carats,” do.’ Somewhere along there, scheduled (or a Christmas Day unexpected things happen. My arrjva| own life has been full of such chances."
After “Forty C launched, Burrows’ enterprise will be pre; the filfti version of Side,” which he also i And on his desk is an pleted original script th talk about when I get finished.” Whether at work himself or examining the efforts of others in a wide range of interests spanning from the'ltth century musings of Or: Samuel Johnson to the latest deeds of the football New York Giants, Burrows uses a quality test that he calls his barometer.
* * *
“If a thing comes too easy” he maintains, “you better avoid it. In anything. I always ask, ‘Did an author do this because it was an origins idea or because he was stuck?’
CHEERY FATAUST—“Outside Impetus, according to Abe Burrows,, is the magic ngredient for success. Destiny has so far ted him from a befiqijinf' ip, radio* ta.the writing or with Pulltssielr (.. fflrue-'
direct a new cotfteffy, “Forty Carats will open on Bffjadiray Christmas is seen here .ttfrthg rehearsals with members Glenda Farrell' (left) and Harris;
GLOBE FURNITURE GO.
ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY
The obese but recently slimming, sage of Shubert Alley recalls his accidental discovery back in the pit of the Great Depression of the '30s that radio would pay for the jokes he was throwing, away at neighborhood parties.
A while later, an out-of-the-blue inquiry came to him from a pair of Broadway newcomers, Cy Feuer and Ernie Martin: Would he like to write a show? He said sure and that 19501
Marriage Licenses
John Kra|enka,
Morrison Jr., Detroit and* Karen L. Moorlon, Birmingham.
Sheldon W. Dennis, 338 W. Huron and June Meltzer, Detroit.
David R. Barber, Birmingham and j Susan J. Ninottl, 225 S. Josephine. .
Mark G. VandeKerckhove, Gross# Point# Woods, Mich, and Cynthia J. Cotter, 2550 Chare! Ct.
Cuble D. A. Leek, 551 Franklin and Sellle M. Wright, 551 Franklin.
Robert J. Thfefels, Farmington and Rita A. Ohngren, Southfield;
William H. Eeston Jr., Southfield end Candace B. Kaekel, Utica.
Roger L. Jackson, Troy end Geraldine E. Fisher, Royal Oak.
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what is good warm, a perfect Christmas This, just about wraps it up.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Santa’s Sot A Sleigh Full of Studies for FoodlaaA
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Cr-*
East Berlin Taking On Cheerier Look This Christmas Season
BERLIN (AP) - A light and bustling air pervades Communist East Berlin this Christmas season compared to previous years.
There are more lights, more decorations and attempts at making the season visible; more traffic and more street activity than before, despite
large-scale earth upheavals because of a building program in the city center.
•k k k
Shops are well-stocked, and more buying power seems evident Exclusive shops on Unter den Linden still offer goods priced beyond the normal consumer, but people buy every-
thing from Scotch and Havana cigars to traditional — and expensive — German Meissen china.
ON BUILDING FACADES Christmas decorations are spreading outward from downtown past the now traditional Christmas market area on Karl
Marx Alice and onto the fronts of apartment buildings.
There are lighted trees near the wall shutting off West Berlin and one directly under the Brandenburg Gate.
* * *
The Communist regime subordinates the religious aspect of Christmas, but nonetheless it
plays a large role in East Berliners’ fives. little dupe sell hand-carved cribs, and these always go by Christinas Eve.
A ,♦	'★
Christinas Eve is the traditional German time for celebrating Christmas. Services in the Protestant Marienkirsche, Berlin’s oldest church, are
packed. Midnight Mass, celebrated b y Alfred Cardinal Bengsch, also draws a full bouse in St Hedwig’s Cathedral, although most Germans in this area of dhat once was Prussia are Protestant.
BIG ROLE
The wall, of course, plays a
big role in dampening spirits at this time of traditional family gatherings.
k . ★ ■ # '	/
It now appears that this will be the third successive Christmas that the Communist! have refused to grant West BWfiriers passes to visit their BaatifiSr-Un relatives.	■ t
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EXTRA SPECIAL . . . UNFINISHED LAUAN
MAHOGANY
Select Western pine-seasoned grains. Soft wood for easy trimming, sanded smooth, ready for finishing. Tongue and groove joints, dowelled and glued. Stain or paint to match decor.
PRICE PER SHUTTER PANELS
	0”	1”		9”	10”	11”	12”
1D”	.00	.90	9149	9140	91.10	91.19	9240
20”	1140	9140	9149	9140	9240	$249	9240
24"	$1-00	$140	92.19	9241	9240	92.19	9240
21”	1240	92.10	9249	92.19	9249	92.19	9240
12”	f24*	9240	9249	S2.M	92.39	93.01	9349
14”	$240	92.10	92.10	92.39	91.19	92.00	$449
40”	$2.00	92.10	92.10	9249	94.19	9440	$4.69
PRICE PER FABRIC PANELS
4*x8’ Plastic Finished Paneling
Ideal for Bathroom, Kitchen, Playrooms
orasn pins I PANELING
AT LOW|
	1”	8”	9”	19”	11”	12”
20”	9140.	9140	91.19	9149	91.99	ri.il
24”	9140	91.10	91.99	9249	92.19	9249
29”	91.00	92.09	92.19	9249	9249	9249
•2”	92.10	92.29	9249	9249	9249	9249
19”	9240	92.19	9249	92.89	92.99	92.19
40”	9240	92.99	92.19	$2.99	$2.99	93.19

	4W	4W
Beeohnut	2.98	3.66
Butternut	2.98	3.66
Yorktown Walnut		496
Emerald		466
Sandstone	144	496
Vinyl Walnut	498	5.67
Cinnamon Birch	5.68	6.35
Natural Biroh	5.68	6.35
Traditional Cherry		6.27
Imperial Cherry		6.27
Harvest Peean		6.27


12r WHITE CEILING TILES
Discount Price Charge It
A aound-abaorbin*. imooth-turfaced, easy-lo-inatall celling tile, adda to the value,	__
appearance and comfort of your homa.	G8Cn
12x12” Perforated Coiling Tils................Each 12c
4-FOOT HIGH
SNOW FENCE
50-<t. Roll
Moot post. ■■ 1.44
RIDI-MIX
CEMENT
10 T?
ASPHALT SHINGLE
ROOFING
ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS
Reg. $22 AS
^ AHA & Discount fnce
7!P 1
Charge It!	| MW■
COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR
Kmart
Discount Price
Charge It!
Self storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32” 36” openings only.
STORM and SCREEN DOOR
Kmart Regular 19.96
17”
Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow- j| aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangeable. I Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings.
METAL AWNING OFFER
Our Reg. 39.98
Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corner.
Scalloped glass inserts.
Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle.
Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings.
Charge It!
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION WINDOWS
Our Reg. 9.50
$"
Tripje track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storm and screen included. Fits all standard sixes.
STEEL UTILITY sSi
with 40-Inch by 69-Inch door Openings
BIG
ft.x6-ft.
DISTINCTIVE DiS/ON
Neve* asfONi at runs
LOW PR tees
6-ftx5-ft
*66
Charge It
! This sturdy aluminum frame shed with full 50-inch double doors ^and flat .roof gives you more, much more storage room than the | ordinary sheds... Easily assembled in a few minutes. All you need 5 is a screwdriver.
GARAGE DOOR
Two coded signals from a solid state all si NL ■	transistorized transmitter gives you fully contr
H ■	BN IXI HN mg protection	unwanted operation.
CHAIN DRIVE SCREW DRIVE
105** • 1259-
240 pound self-sealing, covers 100 square feet. White, black and mint frost.
Charge It at Kmart!
foot OA| length
foot
length Of
M	Includes: Door-unit, radio central
90 (toys service end 1 year free portal
b Opens, closes and locks your garage door.
•	Automatically light* your garage.
•	Triple Depth aafety provided by slip clutch, instant reverse switch, circuit breaker.
•	Requires only 2V4” over highest rise of door a Portable transmitter smaller than a pack
of 7-minute cigarettes, a Opens any width garage door.
•	Operates,year around in all kinds of weather.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
I
1

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
C—8
THURS., FRL SAT.
vith^Stores throughout the United State*, Cowed. and Puerto Rico
Merry Santa Discount Days
BIG SOUND TUB BOAT, FIRE BOAT
Our Reg. 5.96 — J Day
4.96
Battery operated*, 13” plas-tic boat* with On-Off ewitch.
MOM OVEN REALLY BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BAKES THINGS 12” TRICYCLE 7.76	7.83
Discount Price	Our Rag. 9.96	3 Day
Light bulb, do the heating... Well built... with safety fea-*o little girls actually bake tures for tots. Flamboyant cakes, etc.	red and white.
KOOKIEKAMERA*
Our Reg.	V V 86
13.56	■ ■
Camera, picture roll” Developer. *a**#«by	e**'"1
PLAYTIME TUBSY DOES BABY TRICKS 10.9*
■Our Reg. 12.93	3 Day
Splashes in bath water, lies on back, plays with toy teddy, naps!
MOTORIFIC ACTION HIGHWAY SET 7*86
Our Reg. 9.43	3 Day
Over 16-ft.. of track and switches. 2 events, truck, fences, signs.
DREAMY ANGEL IN CRIB
Our Reg. 6.33
.'(Days Only	HffYW
Dreamy baby drinks, wets. She’s fully Jointed has rooted hair. Comes with crib, mattress, pillow.
PsuMacSMcOnlT
Open Sundays 11 AM. to 8p.rn.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -8
MOTS WARM BOOTS
3.97
FIELD AND STREAM KNIFE COMBINATION
3.56
'CORTINA' ADULT SKI SET
Doable seams, fall poly foam robber insulation, 9 tyelet . ,P“r *[**'	a
doing, deep cleated soles 4-blsde hunting knife. 2-blsds and heels.	Hshln* knife, sheath!
39,96
Our Reg. 49.97 3 Day» Only
Black sheet plastic top with Kolfix base. Interlocking carbon steel edges. Chrome tip and tail protectors. Mounted with ‘Cober* step-in bindings. Siaea from 5-(b 7-in. to 6-fL 7 inches.
Protect Club Head
4.48
Our R*k- 4.98-3 Day
DART BOARD AND BIG SIZE DARTS
2.66 Our Reg. 2.97—3 Day»
2-STEP ANTIQUING KIT
Our Reg, 3.49-3 Days—Charge It A. Easy 2 step system lets yon antique without removing the old finish. Kit contains pL of has. coat, 14 pb glaae..
2,84
BEGINNERS ARCHERY SET
OFFICIAL BASKETBALL SET
110-LB. EXERCISE SET
Our Reg. 6.97 3 Day* Only
Recorved solid Fibcrglas* bows four 22" cedar arrows with S feather Retchings 16" paper target face in 5 colors. Archery instruction booklet included. Fine set for young teenage boys!
5.37
Our Reg. 4.67 3 Day* Only
3.96
Our Reg. 17.97 3 Day* Only
14.96
Deep pebble grain all-rubber basketball. Official siae and weight All metal goal with -no-tie* net. Healthful fun for the entire family. Wonderfully gift right at this Low price!
This adult sixe set comes complete with revolving weights, knurled chrome-pi sled sleeves, 2 dumbell handles and < book. Good investment for all! Limit 1 set
UNFINISHED DESK CHAIR
Our Reg. 5.33—3 Day—Charge It
B.	Sturdily constructed desk chair of western cabinet wood it unfinished ready to paint or stain.
15x14*28”.
WAGON STORAGE CHEST
Our Reg. 20.97—3 Day*—Charge It
C.	Unfinished, 42x19x16" knotty pine wagon seat with hinged top seat provides extra storage space.
Charge lb
ROOMY 4-DRAWER DESK
Our Reg. 19.87—3 Day*—Charge It
4.96
15.97
D. Beautifully detailed, unfinished knotty pine desk. 34x17x29” siae. Can be antiqued, etfined, painted.
16.87
GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY
GLENWOOD
NOVELTY CANDLE CENTERPIECE
Our Reg. 1.97	2 Day
1.88*
3 artificial candles on log. For holiday table. 12” high.
“GIRL TALK” STATIONERY 96*
Discount Price—Charge It Boxad stationery inclodes: 40 sheets, 30 envelopes. Colors.
Stationery For Gift Giving 64’
Our Reg. 94e—3 Day Stationery in white, colors. Some have colored envelopes.
18’ Tinsel Garland
Our Reg. 68c 3 Daya
Tamishproof silver vinyl tinsel garland for decorating tree, wrapping packages.
g.ntloc St.r. Only
1.37
CENTERPIECE WITH 5 CANDLES
BOXED PEN, PENCIL SETS
TRIMMEO CHRISTMAS WREATH
3.26
4.66
Discount Price Charge It
5 artificial candles on log. 13” ling, 12” high.
•SscS, kata incluSsS.
Pontiac Store Only
Discount Price—3 Day§ Gift pen and pencil in black velvet lined ease. 3 styles.
“MIKE SOUCHAK” GOLF BALL SALE
4.48
Reg. 6.96 Do..—3 Day Solid center. Same ‘click’ ae higher priced golf ball. Limit 1
WHITE/RED TRIM PRO GOLF BAG
29.96
Our Reg. 49.97—3 Day Nina inch round top and bottom. 3-se<;tiona. Very sturdy!
Huge plastic holly wreath for your door or window. Tritnmed with bright red velvety ribbon bow. Save it from year to year for your holiday decorating. For convenience. Charge lb
WATER COLOR SET
Discount Price
Water colors with felt tips, set of ten. Ideal for making posters, signs and school art project*.
Pontiac Store Only
FESTIVE CANDLE TRIMMER FORYOUR HOLIDAY TABLE
Discount Price
24*
Charge It
Candle trimmer slips easily over candle . . . is decorated with artifical holly, pine eonea and berries. Bny several.
Economical 9-Oz.* Sin Spray-On Decorator Paint
Discount Price
Charge It
'Mi.* can “gold” spray paint for use on foilaga, wreaths, and styrofoam. Easy to use, ideal for holiday use.
• AM r«.
ELECTRIC PUTTING CUP HELPS GAME
4.66
Our R.g. 4.94-3 Day Returns ball automatically to pre-set distanb FunI
SMART TWO-TONED BOWLING BAGS
4.44
Our R.f. 5.66-3 Day Leather look psinsd vinyL Black, blue/white; red/black.
HANDWARMER HAS VELOUR BAG 48*
Our Rtg. 77. — 8 bay Our Rag. 46e Hand warms
Fluid, t oe.* slat..Si
-tatiOa.
GUN RACK WITH CHERRYWOOO FINISH
3.44
Oar JR of. 5.97—3 Day Uaassomblad. Couplets with ■crews, herd ware. Handsome.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
A Division of Mm S. S: Kratga Company with Starts throughout Mw United Stoles, Canada and Puerto Rico
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
C—3
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC frRKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 106$
Peace Talk Table Snarl Nothing New
UNITED NATIONS, NY.icustom has It that at a truce jmunists had provided a chairlvolved. The Communists wanted (AP) — Conference watchers discussion the victor faces for me which was considerablyU round table with East are not surprised that the table south, the defeated faces north, shorter than a standard chaiMGermany and West Germany has become an issue in the Unaware of this consideration, Across the table, the senior	»0ku 'with th*
Vietnam peace talks. It has Kinney aCcidentelly arrogated I Communist delegate Gen. Nam|seate<1 arouna ine w “ happened in other conferences to his party the north side ofill protruded a good foot above;®if! Four representatives. The between the United States and the conference	table, the vie- my cagily diminished stature. | Western	powers resisted the
the Communists.	tor’s side.	This had been accomplished by proposal	on ™e ground pat tt
It is usually the shape of the RFn„ nisMAYFn	'providing stumpy Nam II with was a	maneuver to gain
table that snags the preliminary	; a chair about four inches higher, recognition for East Germany,
discussions, but sometimes it' “The Communists were y,an usual. Chain-smoking Namj After several days’ delay, the has been the location or the flustered and dismayed by thiijjj puffed his cigarette in ob- deadlock was broken by |
Communists fhsist that South Vietnam must not have an independent status but should assume a role of U.S. satellite.
Electric Change of Nitrogen Told
By Science Sendee
,.......... , An ordinary electric current
seating arrangements. Behind it .development, so much so that vjoug satisfaction as h ^compromise plan calling for,jg capable of yielding the elects a desire to win a measure of the Communist liaison officer g|owered down on me an ap- three tables. The represen-1 frons necessary to fix nitrogen recognition or prestige fbr some actually stuttered in replying to: parently torpedoed admiral. tatives of the United States’ from the atmosphere to form of the participants.	Kinneys opening remarks. Two,	*	*	*	l Britain, France and the Sovmt. ammonia, two scientists workdays later, when the main|	of affajrg was Union sat at a big table inthejing at stanford Universlty find.
of the room. East Nitrogen fertilizer
,n his book	.........-	Dromntlv rectified when I ex- ,lter 1	nitrogen temnzer is
How Communists Negotiate'^u^sU^made certam that	chair!0*™1* and West	synthesized, at the rate of about
were each given a small table 12 million tons a year, by near the main table.	! chemically reacting gaseous
I nitrogen in the presence of iron
when the
Adm. Turner Joy, in his book delegations met, the ^01^'Lro^"GyRectified"when I ex- center munists made certain that the:*"u,n,Hy . L’ T , . 7 iP hnw (hp Korean rommu north side of the table went to| Ranged my foreshorten«l chair nUK manpuver^ after	by the simple act of bar. ^ a "omuil one but not before
liaison officer, Col. Andrew J. rirK United Nations d$n-	'
Kinney, accidentally faced them [Pf,nd delegatlon from access 10 I*™ nf fh hest-lmown 3*1	disagreement In Paris)molybdenum or other catalysts
with an embarrassing situation	____ran„„ tahI. involves similar questions of'at very high temperatures and
at Kaesong in 1951	He cited another Instance ™£“ers°f waTthe fight ovir recognition and status. The; pressures.
Here is Joy’s account of it CommjpSt efforts to gain Pr°P* h	lahio at the Communists want a seating ar-	*	*	*
"Within a Korean teahouse on aganda value from seating ar- jne snape _<>>	rangement which will establish A method that works at room
the outskirts of Kaesong, a long rangements:	Inin later* inr en eva	8 the National Liberation Front — temperatures and pressures
table to be used by the del- “At the first meeting of mini8ie in uene a	Vietcong	— as a party with ajwith a titanium catalyst was
egations had been set up so delegates, 1 seated myself at REGISTERED PROPOSAL j separate identity rather than as,developed by Drs. Eugene E. that one delegation would face the conference table and almost In this case the Soviet Union.a junior partner of North Viet-van Tamelen and Bjorn north, the other south. Oriental sank out of sight. The Com- and East Germany were in-lnam. On the other hand thelAkermark.
GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES
MR*1* .'fsasr-U i'
C.O.D.-30-DAY CHARGE 90-DAY PROGRAM TERMS •
as
NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1969
Here's What You Get with Every Ortho King or Queen Set
COMPLETE BEDDING PACKAGE
•	King or Queen Size Percale Top Sheet • King or Queen Size Percale Fitted Bottom Sheet
•	King or Queen Size Mattress Pad • 2 King or Queen Size Bolster Pillows • 2 King or Queen size Percale Pillowcases
gWH
Big Size — Low Price! 12-PC. QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET
60 in. Wide, 80 in. Long
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Queen Size Mattress
•	Queen Size Box Spring • Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters • Queen Size Mattress Pad • 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets
•	2 Queen Size Pillowcases • 2 Queen Size
Quilted. Button-Free TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING
Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive floral-pattern extra-heavy cover on mattress and matching box spring.
Pillows
INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS
*127
INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS
*77
Luxurious Quilted, Button-Free 12-PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET 7 ft. Long, 6 ft. Wide HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: Deluxe King Size Mattress • 2 Deluxe King Size Box Springs
•	King Size Metal Frame with Casters • King Size Mattress Pad • 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets • 2 King Size Pillowcases
•	2 King Size Pillows
INCLUDES DOUBLE $
BONUS
177
Open Daily 10 am-9 pm • Sat. 10 am-6 pm • Sun. 12*6 pm (Livernois & Grand River closed Sunday)«No Cash Down»Up to 24 Months to Pay
'OTntJ'iU-MMr litifM"
FREE PARKIN* AT ALL ORTHO STORES
2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE 332-2227
uur iionob
MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHANGE
MIRACLE MAE STORE ONLY, OPEN SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M. OVER 40 ORTHO. STORES COAST TO COAST
showcase sweatees
starrii
THEFISHERMAN-caMd,
paneled, ribbed *j, <'
THE GObFER-look-of-Atpaca \ Mohair-blend classic. *
THE TURTLE—/leaf/ierotf happening] in Pure Shetland Wool
THE ARG YLE—Wg spenSwr’
. * ' diamonds for connoisseurs'
A Fisherman Turtleneck. Pure wool sweeter with the look of a costly hand-knit import. Elegant cables, panels, rib* In two-tone shades of copper or blue. S.M.L.XL. $12.95
Bonds
• Look-of-Alpaca Cardigan. Crisp link-stitch knit: 75% rare mohair, 25% premium wool. Black, moss green, mint lime, Copen blue, marine blue', tangerine, honey. S.M.L.XL $10.95
C TUrtleneck Pullover. 100% Pure Shetland woolr-great on its own or under jackets. Heathered shades of gold, blue or brown, S,M,L,XL $9.95
D Diamond Jim—our “big spender" look in a superb sweater knit of kitton-soft brushed wool. Soft-glow close harmony colors. Basic colors: blue, gold or brown. S.M.L.XL $12.95
Bond's, The Pontiac Mall 293 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac 48053
Mail and Phone Order* Filled Promptly MZ-tOlO. Free delivery en order* within delivery area, enteide delivery area add 50c for handling. C.O.D. order* pteaaa add 50*. and add lecal take tan. 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
C—7
'12 Days of .(Ch^stmm a Shopping Challenge to 'Love
Bgr DAVID LANCASHIRE LONDON (AP) - In Christ-mas shopping for the man ot Woman who has everything, "how about taking a tip from the carol about the partridge in a pear tree?
) * .* - *
| H Days old song time be-Epiphany,
You may not recognize the colly birds. In the United States, the “Fireside Book of Folk Songs" uses the term “calling birds" and makes a few other changes in the sequence of the gifts. In England colly birds are common blackbirds. They are protected by law and no store can sell them. But any lover
ing you can love ■
$5.76 to $11.72, depending on size. s
■' ★ ★ ♦
Turtle doves are priced ac cording to age, but two mature ones cost three guineas, $7.56. French hens, born apd raised in England, go for $4.80 and 'ug,. % t
worth his salt could catch four in Hyde Park while the keeper Is off for his afternoon tea. GOLD RINGS VARY
Next on the list are five gold rings. At one store they range from $14.40 to $108 each.
Pink-foot geesp are $14.40 each, or you can get the common white variety at half that.
Swans come a little higher. To keep up with the song you need seven. They are going at $120 a pair for blaek ones, or $36 each for white. The British buy them to swim in the moats of country
Milkmaids are not available! at such emporiums as Harrod’s.
But the National Farmers Union reports a few still work in Britain. The average wage for farm workers is 68 cents an hour,-including adjustment for overtime.
PIPING DRUMMERS > Let’s see now: drummers drumming and pipers piping
The London Musicians Union says you can hire a concert musician for $12 for three hours’ playing. You might get a nonunion drummer for less, and kilted bagpipers may soon be cheap since the Argyll and Sutherland. Highlanders Regiment is being disbanded.
The ladies dancing you should
be able to get from any discotheque — free, if you are persuasive enough.
The lords a-leaping might present a problem. Lords aren’t for sale, but some of them will tackle the odd assignment If the price is right. The House of Lords has more than 1,000, and pays them $11.28 a day when
they appear for sessions of Parliament. Most of them are too old to leap.
That leaves you with a bill for $600 or so—if you take the cheaper grade of geese, avoid pink-foot geese, hire the milkmaids for one hour’s work and find, a dozen lords willing to jump at parliamentary rates.
McDonald Eyes
Russian Navy Step-Up Cited by Congressman
While the world’s attention is riveted on problems surrounding the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, Soviet Russia continues to step up activity in the Mediterranean and other critical points, Republican Jack H. Me- __________
Donald said to-day.
Soviet influ-ence in Algeria has reached a critical point, the 19th District representative McDONALD added.
★ w *
“Segments of the Soviet Black Sea fleet are now maneuvering in the Mediterranean and there are indications Russia may be preparing to move in additional units.
“Intelligence sources, meanwhile, report new Soviet sea activity off the Shetland Islands north of Scotland, in the vicinity of St. Helena Island in the South Atlantic, and in the Indian Ocean.”
ALGERIAN SITUATION The Aigerian situation has reached such a critical point, McDonald emphasized, that it may break the deadlock between | this,, nation and Spain over renewal of the 1953 agreement under which the United States has air and Polaris submarine bases on Spanish territory. The agreement ends next March.
Recent Russo-Algerian talks, purportedly about trade, are believed actually to have opened anew.the whole field of relations between the two countries, including additional “technical” aid and substantial new deliveries of weapons, the congressman said.
WWW
In the past five years, Russia has supplied Algeria with a vast array of military hardware, including tanks, artillery, rockets and naval units. Current talks between Col. Boumedienne and the Kremlih point to an increased flow of such assistance, added McDonald.
“As these talks continue, Russia is operating electronic intelligence trawlers from a supply anchorage off the Shetlands on almost continuous patrols around Britain and off the North American coast.
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC ‘“Russian submarine crews have been reported coming ashore with fishing trawler crews at St. Helena in the South Atlantic,” he added.
“And Russian research vessels art operating in the Indian Ocean.”
“The bear is walking the waters of the world.”
Shop Sears Pontiac Store Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
where the fun is
ur merry Snowmobile!
23-HP Snowcruiser
and Tow Sled
Cruiser Reg. $1289, tied Rag. $111
Both For Only
*1249
Ride out with speedy acceleration over the snow! Electric starting with choke, prime bulb and ignition switch mounted on instrument- panel. 20-inch cleated track. Rick stand. With tools. 6-ft. sled haa fiberglass body, leaf-spring suspension.
Fiberglas
Tow Sled
as *129
Six-foot long beauty will cany up 1*600 lb#. Feature# red ami whit# fib erg! aw body, padded cushion.
skis with loaf
Deluxe Cruiser Suit
44»r
Nylon Pac Cruiser Boots
14*7
Red
Trooper Cap
m
Warn quilted llnlnt with sinyl triOb Miyiie pile oar nape, adjoeiobla
High Gauntlet Mittens
Plenty of climbing power. It skips over obstacles and sails through the deep snow. Features thumb lever accelerator control, recoil starter. 15-inch track slda tilt in direction of turn. Single beam headlight, tail light and rear mud guards. Tools and pouch.
Oruisar Reg. $949, Sled Reg. $179
*899
... Wonderful Toys
13” Convertible Spyder-type Bike
Great brother and sister bike ... convert to a girl's bike just by removing crossbar. All steel. Chrome-plated high-rise handlebars are adjustable. Chrome-plated fenders and crossbar. Tubular-steel frame and chain guard are magenta color with white trim. Nylon bearings for easy pedaling. Puncture-proof tires. 5-inch removable training wheels. Plastic hand grips. A thrilling Christmas present for your child. See it at Sears.
CHARGE IT on Your Convenient Sears Charge

GIFT WRAP
/
20x30-in. Table, 2 Chairs
Gleaming chrome-plated steel. Reg. 14.99 Table has marbleized vinyl top.	nn
Chair seats are stain-resistant vinyl ■ ■ covered, foam padded. Table is ■ m 20-in. high.
Double-Step Tricycle
Adjustable Seat and Handlebar
10-Inch *6 A99 Front Wheel J BB
This rugged trkyde has a sporty turquoise frame with chrome-plated trim. White sidewall tires, ballbearing 10-in. front wheel.
12-In. Front Wheel Tricycl*Lv....11.99
16-In. Front Wheel Trieyele:.—..11.99 20-In. Front Whoel Tricycle.BE-gj-
Customized Camaro
33-in. long toy pedal car. Modern-istlc design In metallic gold color	R“RJFJF
with white trim. Pedals adjust for M-Jmt extra leg length.
Sleek Sprite Racer
34Vi-In, body in tough polyethylene R*9-13-** molded plastic. Blue body, white
d pi
metal wheels with moulded tires, daring racing stripe. Adjustable pedals.
Red Fire Chiefs Car
Great for Junior Firefighter*
16"
Reg. 18.99
Musical Circus Rocker
Made of Strong Molded Plastic
9"
Scars
Low Fries
Ready lo speed to anv playtown emergency when there's an alarm. Bright red metal car features gong bell, ball-bearing wheels and rubber tires. Adjustable-pedals.
It has an Imported Swiss music box that plays Brahms Lullabv as child rocks. Safety strap holds child securely in seat. This proud prancing pony is bright and colorful, easy to clean.
Convert* bom Boy's to Girl's Bik* Easily Just by Removing tho Crossbar.
Bench-Type Toy Chest
36-in. long toy chest has hinged. Scats Low Prka padded top .	. you can sit oh it. "rt 6Rtkl|
Antique white ana gold floral cover. ■
Holds lots of toys. Great gift.	m *
Hurricane Wonder Horse
Palomino with Black Saddle
-"-16"
Children lovo to ride this lively looking horse. His body Is made of specially formulated polyethvleno for strength. Sturdy frame.ef tubular steel won t tip. 23' a in. saddle height.
Charles Dickens once crossed j the Alleghenies in a portage j railroad car winched up a mountain slope by a «team| engine.	^
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 la 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 In 3iS0
Sears
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. ioor
ONE COLOR
C-^Q
EFA’S GRAND OPENING SALE!
I 9 BIG FREE ITEMS TO HELP US CELEBRATE! I
PER SAVINGS
One 2 lb. package of fresh
% gallon carton MDonold’s
CARNIVAL ICECREAM
with purchase of 2-6 gel. ctns.
CARNIVAL ICiCREAM
f pair Queen Man First Quality
Sale Starts Today Prices Effective Through Wed., Dec. 18
with purchase of a Mb. package carrots at regular price
sefB loaves ■ Regular Price
SEFA’S SUPER MARKET - Continuing Our Grand Opening Sale. This Is Our Second Stupendous Week, and the Savings are Better Than Ever Before. From Produce to Meat to Canned Goods, throughout Our Entire Store, You’ll Find That Selections are Greater, Prices Are Lower, and Service is King. *
with purchase If two oz. cans at Repiar Price.
This boautiful RCA Now Vista Color TV "Tho Carmona" with 295 square inch ■ rectangular picture in living! color will be given away absolutely free during our Grand Opening celebration ... No purchase necessary ... nothing to buy . . . fust Come in and fill out the entry blank ... Awards will be made at Sofa’s Market Wednesday, December 18.
f Oranges
or
Tangerines
1-YEAR (52 WEEKS) SUPPLY MILK
If gallons of McDonald or Big C mil
mRBiSTW
ip QUALITY-TRIMMED
Sfc CHUCK
N| ROASTS
1 lb. Psekegs
FIRESIDE Saltine Crackers
with the purchase of i ring
KOEGELS RING BOLOGNA
I AT OUR REGULAR PRICE
Lettuce
We have meat cutters on luty at all times to insure you get exactly the cut of fine meatyou desire.
’'big opening celebration ...
, 1249 Baldwin Avonua, just north of Colum-. alongiido tho Pony Pharmacy. No purchase ■ry ... no abligationi... just coma in or mail ntiy now. Awaids to ba mad# Wednesday,
These Are Everyday Low Prices -Not Weekly Specials.
Vegetables
Manor House Coffee.....................3 ft
Southern Cross Pineapple .............. 5 '•£ *1°"
IS Pure Grape Jam............. 2 J; 40e
Fruit Crest 7u«Y Strawberry Preserves .	2 t 59°
KRAFT Miracle Whip .................... & 48'
FLOUR PILLHURYOR GOLD MEDAL..■■■■■■■■■■ 5 bag 49°
Michigan Beet Sugar.................... 5 ft 49c
Morton House Beef Stew................. *«•« * 69c
Richelieu Tomato Juice.................3 At 89°
Prestone Anti-Freeze .................. V™ *1”
Tender-Leaf Tea Bags .......... ’ftft".' 99°
Fireside Fig Bars ..................... 2 ft. 39°
We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities
DETERGENT King Size 5 lb. 4 oz. box
Boneless Chuck
Asst’d. Flavors
DRUMSTICKS
SEFA’S SUPER MKT.
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 9p.m
	Fi3H3	■a
One 13-oz. Can of SUAVE HAIR SPRAY with Purchase of One 13-oz. can Suave Hair Spray at regular priae t jf	One Jar TOO Count Norwich ASMRIN with purchiso of one jar 190 count Norwich Aspirin at >■ regular price both Eflt for J J	One COLOGATE asst’d color TOOTHBRUSH WITH PURCHASE OF ONE COLGATE TOOTBRUSH AT REGULAR PRICE ~ 29*
C~IO
THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Dr. Oaks Says:	. '	■
Pharmacist Vital to Complete Medical TePtn
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another in a series of articles issued weekly by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice for the society.)
Perhaps among the less venerated, but still a valuable member of the health team, is the pharmacist. Medicine, and life itself, indeed would be difficult without this man in the white coat.
It is said, humorously, of course, that the pharmacists go to school to learn how to read doctors’ prescriptions. Though the intent is humorous, it does indicate the close association that exists between the two professions. The trained pharmacist is absolutely essential to the practice of medicine.
Who is this professional? How does he obtain his wealth of knowledge?
Pharmacy is the art and science of preparing and dispensing drugs. Like his close associate, the physician, the pharmacist assumes an awesome responsibility for human life.
A pharmacist’s special talents must include a passion
for accuracy, a studious demeanor, willingness to check and recheck his work and confidence in his knowledge of chemicals.
Pharmacists, like dentists and medical doctors, begin their close association in the early years of college. Each receives the same basic instruction in chemistry, biology, physics and math.
The future pharmacist, after one to two years of preliminary study, elects to attend a school of pharmacy wherein he pursues his specialty.
He may elect to complete a five-year course, earning a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy, or he. may select a longer course-six years, earning a degree of doctor of pharmacy.
The pharmaceutical profession now requires the completion of an internship)—on the job training—before the student is granted the full privileges of his profession. That local druggist, with whom you share so many secrets, is a highly trained individual. He is one of more than 120,000, the majority of whom practice as a local druggist.
His colleague, however, may elect ;to practice at a hospital as the man who dispenses those drags with the same degree of safety and skill as wer the counter at the corner drugstore.
* * ★
How does the pharmacist aid the physician? _Well, consider the various medications on display in your drugstore—the hundreds of pills of various sizes, coin's and dispositions, the liquids and the creams and lotions.
Now also consider the hundreds of diseases and also the numerous remedies available. Both the pharmacist and the therapist (doctor) must be knowledgeable about his particular interest to assure the proper medication.
It is hot unusual for a consultation between the doctor and the pharmacist. A close association doe! exist, making the pharmacist a vital member of the health team.
(Do ybu have a question for Dr. Oaks? Send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, H8 Park, Birmingham, 48009.)
NOTICE TO BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS
1968	Taxes are payable without penalty thrti Feb-rua^ M..1969. „
Penalty of 4 per cent will be added to the tox blfl between February 15th’ ond February 28th, 1969. After March 1st, 1969 taxes must be paid to the Oakland County Treasurer, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
1969	Dog Licenses are now available at the Bloom-
field ToWnship Clerk's Office: Fee $5.00, after March 1st, 1969 delinquent $7.50.	t
Township Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
ARNO L HULET, Treasurer Bloomfield Township
Pub! ished imThe Pontiac Press Thursday, December 12,1968
Js.

SALE PIKES MM TOIKIT, FUMY, SATURMY ini SIMMY
afAMNB SAIL
ALLItU.UULL	n*g. Discount NOW ONLY
Deluxe Doll........... $2.66	$1.33
.Smell Doll .............84	.42
AMERICAN CHARACTER BONANZA FIGURES Your cholcal Lit Joe, Hon, Jot's or Ben't horses. Movable Wes <1.97 NOW ONLY 98c
AMERICAN CHAPTER ........... T
Cougar................  .97	.41
Coyotas...................72	,3(
Bear...............   $1.42	,71
Longhorn Steer....$1.42	.71
A-M-F. JUNIOR DIVISION
Auto f^un Game AMSCO
Toon A Vision.......
AMT
1968 Firebird..........
AURORA PLASTICS
Tarzan Kit..............
Batman Assortment......
BAR-ZIM TOY
Spelling & Counting Board,,,
MILTON BRADLEY
Munster Puzzles........
CADACO
Scat Game..............
Moon Shot Game.........
Hippity Hop Game.......
The Chase .............
COLORFORMS
Batman Putty.........
Batman Set.............
CRAGSTAN
Kiddie Train...........
Bulldozer..............
Small Jeep..............
Deluxe Jeep............
Choo Choo...............
Remote Control Stingray Car
fLDQN
cenic Build & Paint • Asst.... Sea Lab Build & Paint....',..'..,
$9.33	$3.97
$1.42
$1.42	.71
$1.66	.83
$1.78	.89
$3.59	$1.79
$1.97
$1.97
$1.97
$4.88
$3.59
$3.59
$3.47
$3.47
$2.44
$1.79
$1.79
$1.73
$1.73
OfJUl Id rUDtfUIBb			 Animal Assortment	 Crayomatic		,/Z .57 $2.88	.dO .28 $1.44 .28 $1.44 .79
EMPIRE Miik Carrier	 GILBERT James Bond Magic Set	 HALLMAN PRODUCTS .Paint Sets			.57 $2.88 $1.78	
HASSENFELD'S Gl JOE		&
GREEN BERET SET		m
Includes 2 Gl Joes, 2 outfits		
and other equipment!	A	iA
Was $6.97 NOW ONLY $2.99		n
HASSENFELD		
Tie & Tangle Game		$2.88	$1.44
Dunninger Game		$4.36	$2.18
ZOK Game				$3.59	$1.79
Six Steps Game		$1.43	.71
Rotten Eggs Game.			$1.43	.71
Gl Joe Accessories.		.97	.48
Assorted Stardust Paint Sets	$2.08	$1.04
HHI 79 Gams		$2.78	$1.39
• HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS CLEARANCE SALE!
flfWE'RE OVERSTOCKED!
* MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF C0STI ♦HURRYl SAVE WHILE STOCKS LAST ♦LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS
Motorcycle & Trooper..., Race Car & Driver		Rtfl. Discount 	 $6.97	NOW ONLY $3.48 $3.48 .44
Cannibal Animals		.88	
Funny Buttons			 $1.42	.71 .54 .89
Gl Joe Outfits	 Gl Joe Outfits		$1 88	
Gl Joe Outfits			 $1 38	!66 .34 $1.73
Gl Joe Outfits	 Gl Joe Outfits...!			68 	 $3.47	
Plymouth II KENNER
Freeze Queen.................. $9.97
KOHNER BROTHERS
Giant Hi-Q . ................. $2.18
Flintstone Circus............. $1.38
LAKESIDE
Hand Puppet..................... .68
Jack in the Box................  .72'
Reflex Game	$2.18
Gurnby Western	$4.97
LISBETH WHITING Challenge Game	>88
Marshmallow Maker	$2.18
MARX
Jungle Set......	$4.97
Army Play Set................  $5.97
Blue & Grey Play Set......... $6.88
Knights & Vikings Play Set... $4.97
Army Bagatelle................ $1.42
Snow White & 7 Dwarfs.............72
Sands of Iwo Jima.......	$3.88
Uncle Target Game............. $ 1.97
MATTEL
Francie & Casey Studio Hsei $4.80 Baby Cheerful Tearful Layette$1.18
Troll Manor................... $1.42
Tutti Play Case............. $ 1.42
Tutti Summer House.......... $2.15
Barbie & Francie Color
Magic .........v.v..t.’.^..'v,. $1.76
Thingmaker Collector Case.. $1.68 Thingmaker Accessory Kits. $1.72
Monkee's Guitar.......	$2.84
'Go Play Travel Case ............ $4.26
Googli Assortment.............. $3.80
Zero M Snap Shot Camera..	.97
Zero M Radio Rifle............. $2.88
Zero M Weapons Set ........... $4.36
Zero M Pocket Shot............ $ 1.72
Undercover Set................ $4.36
.... $1.42
IDEAL'S LITTLE LUCY
She loves her bottle but rejects spinech! Head moves.
Wes $6.97 NOW ONLY $2.97
IDEAL TOY
Honey Dal I Doll......	$4.88	$2.44
Little Lucy Doll.....	$6.97	$2.97
Garrison's Gorillas	$1.38	.69
Cimmaron Strip........... $1.38	.69
Picture Puzzles............  88	.44
Batman Helmet...........  $1.38	.69
Bendie Monkey............... 68	.34
Bat Cave................. $1.38	.69
Iliya Lighter Gun..	$2.18	$1.09
AR15 Combat Set.......... $4.22	$2.11
Assault Pistol.........   $1.38	.69
Man from Uncle Pistol	$1.38	.69
•Whirl A Tune................68	.34
Troll House......$2.53	$1.26
Doll House.............   $3.97	$1.98
Doll House .............  $197	.98
Captain Action Doll..... $3.47	$1.73
Captain Action Outfits	$3.47	$1.73
Batman Belts.............  .68	.34
Pepper Schoolhouse...... $1.78	.89
Slap Trap Game .......... $3.59	$1.79
Classic Mystery Game.... $5.76	$2.88
ISLAND
Tea & Coffee Set...72	.36
JAMES
Expandees..............  $1.38	.69
JAYMAR
Get Smart Puzzle.......... .43	.21
Get Smart Puzzle.......... .68	.34
Winnie the Pooh Puzzle......68	.34
JO HAN MODEL CARS
Plymouth ...........rajwf $1.08	.54
Cadillac..................$108	-54
Ambassador...........    $1.08	.54
Chrysler...............  $1.08	.54
Cadillac..............   $1.42	.71
.44
$1.09
$2.48
$1.75
$3.44
$2.48
.71
.36
$1.95
.84
.86
$1.42
$2.18
$1.90
.48
$1.44
$2.18
.86
$2.18
IDEAL'S ALCAN HWY. TORTURE TRACK Excitlngl Many tests, large layout. Great valuel
Was $8.97
NOW ONLY $3.97
MONOGRAM MODELS 1 Hot Shot Racer		$1.08	.54
MY TOY Half Pint Dolls		$1.08	.54
OHIO ART Hippity Hop Game.............	$2.97	$1.48
SAVE
AT LEAST
50%
REMCO	Reg. Discount	NOW ONLY
Walk Alone Chatterbox Doll $8.58		$4.29
Baby Walk Alone Doll		$3.57
Spunky Pocketbook Doll... $2.53		$1.26
Hildy Doll		 $2.18	$1.09
Jan Doll					$2.74	$1.37
Instant TV.	............		$1.79
Swampmobile			 $4.36	$2,18
Mr & Mrs Mouse House...... $8.58		$4.29
Monkey Wrist Radio..		 $3.59	$1.79
Monkey Mess Kit & Canteen .72		.36
Monkey Mess Kit, Helmet		
& Canteen			 $1.43	.71
Batman Plane			$1.44
Herby Doll	.		$1.09
Bumble Bee		$1.42	.71
Tree House			$5.28
Heidi noil		$2.88	$1.44
RINGOTOY		
Science Assortment...,		.69
Ship Assortment				.69
Yatch Atlantic			$1.79
Schooner Waterwitch		$1.79
ROMPER ROOM		
Records				 .97	.48
SCHOOLHOUSE		
Paint Craft				.34
STUART		
Plush Goofball				 .72.	.36
TOPPER		
Clock A Word			$3.48
Clock A Game			$3.48
6 Fingers		 UNEEDA DOLL		.36
Pee Wee Outfits.........	$1.43	.71
Koo Koo Eye Doll....		.54
UNITOY		
.Cement Mixer				 $2.15	$1.07
E. S. LOWE'S NILE GAME		1
Fun for the I		
whole family		
Wes $4.97		
NOW ONLY $1,001		
If ALCO TOY Bead A Bag.........
Bead Craft...................  $2.88
WHAM-0	^
Super Stuff....................  .68
BBSS____________________ 3LS2.1S
YANKEE
Snow White Plaque.............. $2.88
SPECIAL PURCHASE TOYS Magic Movies Assortment.... $1.38
Woodburning Set No. 1100.. $6.97 S.S. France Model Kit......... $3.57
Go Go Doll..................   $1.43
500 Racer.Vi.;.-.*.,.........  $1.78
Hydraulic Dump Truck........ $2.57
Pull Toy Assortment.......	$1.07
Touch Tone Phone............... $9.44
Sailor Twins.........	$2.97
Pre-School Sewing Machine.. $3.45 Race Horse Van No. 4237.... $3.97
$1.44
$1.44
$3.48
$1.79
.71
.89
$1.28
.53
$4.72
$1.48
$1.72
$1.93
UNION TOY SALE
CLEARANCE DISCOUNT APPLIES TO SPECIAL GROUP OF ITEMS ONLY!
25 SOUTH SAGIMAW
of Wofer St., Next to Grinnell's
PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M,
If you art a member of any Union, this sale is for you! Sale not open to general public.
1

C^-ll
THE 'PONTIAC	THLK5DAY, DECEMBEit 12, 1968
Spiced Qrange Sauce
V4 stick (y« cup) margarine Vi' cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon grated orange rind
Vi, teaspoon salt Vicup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juke Vi cup water Vi teaspoon nutmeg
Combine sugar, cornstarch, orange rind, and salt In a saucepan. Stir in orange and lemon juice, and water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture starts to thicken. Add margarine and nutmeg and continue stirring until mixture thickens and comes to a boil.
Continue cooking about 5 minutes. Serve warm over Cranberry-Orange Pudding. Makes 1V4 cups.
HARD SAUCE CHRISTMAS TREES Cream % cup butter or margarine to consistency of mayonnaise. Add 4 cups confectioners’ sugar gradually while continuing to cream. Add 2 teaspoons Cream Sherry.
Shape into 6 cones. “Carve" branches around cone with tip of knife or small spatula. Sprinkle with green sugar and dot with “red hots" (red cinnamon candies).
One Steamed
Stedrried, Baked, Molded
Yu/e Puddings Varied
By JANET ODELL | 1% cups pitted prunes Food Editor^ l|k Pontiac Press V4 cup Brazil nuts.or walnuts In times puL no Christmas 1 cup soft bread crumbs dinner would be considered 2 tablespoons molasses complete without plum pudding! lVi cups applesauce
for dessert:, But as our have changed and we have become more calorie conscious, we tend to sub&ftute a lighter finale far the festive meal.
If you do Insist on pudding, modern recipes and methods make the task a simple one.
’ ★ * ★ ★
The first recipe is for a traditional steamed pudding.
MODERN PLUM PUDDING V4 cup shortening V& cup brown sugar 2 eggs
1	cup biscuit mix
2	teaspoons orange rind Va teaspoon cinnamon ft teaspoon nutmeg
Vi teasgtye^ poves 1 cup raisins
lVit to 2 hours. Keep water boiling briskly.	| Vfe cup molasses
The pudding is done when it j % Cup orange juice is firm to the touch, or whan a < i egg knife inserted in the center j cup whole cranberries
Cream together shortening ;comes out clean. Makes a 1V4 and brown sugar; beat in eggs. quart - pudding:	Serve with
Toss biscuit mix with orange rind, spices, Suits, nuts, bread crumbs and molasses. Add apple sauce to creamed mixture alternately with fruit and mixture. Beat well.
COVER MOLDS
Pour into well-greased 2-quart mold or 2 cans (1 lb. coffee cans are ideal); fill about Vi full. Cover tightly with lids, aluminum foil, or double thickness of waxed paper tied securely with string.
Place on a rack in a deep kettle; pour in boiling water to about Vi depth of mold, cover kettle tightly. Steam a large mold 2 to 2V4 hours; coffee tins,
Late? Here's a Quickie Stew
A fast and flavorful tomatol until vegetables are piping hot. sauce seasoned just right with 6 servings, an envelope of spaghetti sauce' P mix with mushrooms is the foundation for 15 Minute StewJ Chock lull of vegetables, the stew needs only a crusty Italian loaf and a peach half and cottage cheese salad to round out the mom.
15 Minute Stew 6 medium-size cube steaks 1 tablesjpoon oil
1 envelope, (lV4-oz.) spaghetti sauce mig with mushrooms
1 can (lot) tomato paste 1% cups water
1 can (Mb.) each whole carrots, whole radons, and whole potatoes, drained
Cut meat Into 1V4 - i n c h squares. In'a large-size skillet, quickly brown meat in oil. Stir In contents of sauce mix envelope, tomato paste and water; bring to a boil Add vegetables. Cover and simmer 10 minutes or
Apple Whip jgauce
Apple Whip Sauce V4 pint heavy cream 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar
1	teaspoon vanilla
Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind
2	cups (15 oz. jar) applesauce Cinnamon or nutmeg
Whip cream until almost stiff. Seat in confectioners sugar, vanilla, and grated lemon rind. Add applesauce and fold in thoroughly. Pile into serving dish. Dust top with cinnamon or nutmeg. Makes 3Vi cups.
For variety bake the plum pudding in a six-cup holiday mold, or steam the pudding in, small cans or pottery bowls. Cool and decorate for giving, as traditionally or whimsically as you choose.
Baking a pudding in a ring mold is easier.
CRANBERRY-ORANGE PUDDING Vi cup shortening 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour
Vi cup sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt
1	teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon cloves
2	teaspoons grated orange'rind
One Molded
Vi cup chopped puts Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, soda, salt, and spices. Stir in orange rind. Addshortening, molasses, and orange juice.
BEAT WELL
Beat 2 minutes at medium speed on electric mixer, or SOP strokes by hand. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl. Add egg. Beat 2 minutes longer. Mix in cranberries and nuts.
Pour into a lVi-quart ring mold rubbed with shortening. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 to 45 minutes. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Serve warm with Spiced Orange Makes ltf-12 servings.
HELPFUL HINT: To use smallor mold than recommended, fill mold Vi full and bake extra batter in muffin tins rubbed with shortenihg.
★ it: ■ if
A molded custard dessert foil of fruit and nuts is something to make the day before Christmas.
The cooked puddings may be made any time now and reheated. Store well wrapped in refrigerator or freezer and steam for an hour before serving.
MOLDED NESSELRODE Vi cup sugar, divided 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vi teaspoon salt 2 eggs,-separated 2 cups milk
Vi cup each chopped red and green maraschino cherries P cup finely chopped ' blanched almonds 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon rum flavoring 1 cup whipping cream, whipped
Combine Vi cup sugar, gelatin and salt, Beat egg yolks; stir In milk. Add to sugar mixture, Cook. stirring constantly over low heat until mixture coats a metal spootr. Chill until mixture begins to set. Fold in cherries, chopped almonds and flavorings.
Beat egg whites until they hold soft , peaks. Gradually add remaining Vi cup sugar and beat until stiff and glossy. Fold Into chilled custard mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into SVi cup mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold and garnish, if desired, with additional whipped cream, cherries and slivered toasted almonds. Yield: I servings.
Filberts Have Short Season
1so many other foods,
have taken famous wan filbert recipes and their own adaptations, in, addition, we have oned our own delicious
The following directions
basic for preparing filberts either to eat out of hand or for use in recipes:
To toast whole filberts:Spread own ucuv.™ whole filberts in shallow pan. lationa — In cakes, pies, Bake in 400 degree (hot) oven i, desserts and snack 10 to 15 minutes. Stir or shake nuts occasionally during baking, ising filberts in recipes, To remove sktas (h e a t-lavor and texture are blanch):	Toast filberts as
illy considered best if the directed above. Rub toasted slightly toasted first. nuts in towel or between fingers a ‘ it *	to remove skins,
nuts are usually used in	*	*	,*	„ .
s with the skin left on but To toast chopped orsllced can be heat-blanched, if Alberts:	Spread chopped or
d. The skin Is thin and not sliced filberts in shallow pan. bitter b- in fact, some Bake in 400 degree (hot) oven a find tj* flavor and tex-10 minutes. Stir or shake fre-jf the filbert skin most quently during baking. hI	To grind filberts (blanched or
Place nuts In electric .blender jar. Run blender until nuts are finely ground. Or put nuts through food grinder using medium-fine blade. One cup whole filberts yields about 1V4 qups ground nuts.
To chop filberts: Working with a small handful at a time, place nuts on chopping board and chop with a sharp knife to desired degree of fineness. Or place nuts in jar of food chopper and chop to desired degree of fineness. Untoasted nuts are easier to chop.
One cup whole nuts yields I about 1*4 cups coarsely chopped filberts and about lVi cups finely chopped nuts.
FILBERT SWEETMEATS 4 cups filberts 2 egg whites I cup sugar Dash salt
Vi cup butter or margarine In a large shallow baking pan, toast filberts in 325 degree (slow) oven, 15 minutes stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add sugar and salt, beating until stiff. Fold in toasted filberts.
Melt butter in same pan; spread nut mixture on top. Bake 30 to 40 minutes at degrees, or until nuU slightly browned and butter ls| absorbed. Stir nuts thoroughly! i every 10 minutes during baking.
Mild Cure
SLICED BACON
$|00
BAZLEY
Quality Meat Since 1931
FRIDAY EVENING TIL 1 P.M.
4348 Dixie Highway
DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs, Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
1220 North Perry
AT MADISON
OPEN OAILY
9	A.M. to 9 P.M.
suNoays
10	A.M. to 6 P.M.
)
C—rlSf
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Quick Meat Dishes
Easy Meals Aid Harried Cooks
5x1 Oven Crisp Chicken with Herbl 1V4 teaspoons rubbed sage
Oven Crisp Chicken
Put Bottled Dressing Into Different Meat Loaf
Meat loaf has such a modeSt, 1’4 cups finely grated carrots standing In the world of cuii-j' 1 ’4 cups minced potatoes nary art that one often tends! V4 cup dry bread crumbs to underestimate it. And yet	1 teaspoon salt
it Is one of the world’s most	V% teaspoon pepper
popular recipes that can be In large bowl, c o»m bine made with infinite variety and creamy onion dressing with orginalitv.	meat, carrots, potatoes, bread
A good example of this is crumbs, salt and papper. found in a new recipe from the, Shape into a loaf and place Upton Kitchens. The home [in baking pan. Bake at 350 economists there have com-degrees 1 Vi hours or until bined into one delicious dish done. Makes 10 to 12 servings, the meat and vegetables of a| CALico MACARONI SALAD full meal: ground beef, carrots, potatoes and bread crumbs.
Biscuits is sure to be a hit with all of you fried chicken ’n’ biscuit lovers. A cut-up chicken is fried until tender and golden brown. Save the pan drippings to make a Cream Gravy and pile the chicken in a baking pan.
Arrange the herb biscuits around the chicken and bake until the biscuits are crisp and golden brown.
OVEN CRISP CHICKEN WITH HERB BISCUITS 3 pound broiler-fryer chicken, cut up % cup flour 1V4 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon paprika V4 cup solid all-vegetable shortening
2	cups sifted all-purpose’ flour
3	teaspoons double-acting baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
leaves
V4 cup solid all-vegetable shortening
Vi cup milk
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
Shake chicken in a bag, with a mixture of Vi cup flour, 1V4 teaspoons salt, pepper and paprika. Heat Vi Cup shortening in a large heavy skillet. Saute chicken in shortening over medium heat until tender and well browned on all sides.
Arrange browned chicken in shallow casserole. Reserve drippings in skillet to make Cream Gravy.*
Meanwhile, combine 2 cups flour, baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt and the sage. Cut in Vi cup shortening until m i x t u r e resembles coarse meal. Add milk and parsley; stir until blended. Transfer to a floured surface! and knead 10 times.
Rojl put dough Vi-inch thick and cut with floured, biscuit cutter. Arrange b i s c u i $,s over chicken and brush with some of I the reserved, drippings. Bake in 425 degree (hot) oven 15 minutes, or until biscuits are well br o wned. Serve with Cream Gravy,
* Cream Gravy: (Makes about lVi cups). Blend 2 tablespoons flour into 3 tablespoons reserved drippings in skillet; stir In 1 cup chicken stock or broth and Vi cup light cream. Bring to a and simmer 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Season to i with salt and pepper and serve with chicken and biscuits.
Cookie Cutter Help in Cake Decorating
But what makes this meat loaf different and outstanding Is this unusual flavor touch — it is made with a half cup of bottled creamy onion dressing This velvety smooth dressing
2 cups uncooked elbow macaroni
1	cup diced celery
V4 cup diced green pepper Vi cup diced pjmiento Vi cup sliced pitted ripe olives
2	hard-cooked eggs, diced 1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon white pepper
■ms
perfectly blended and judicious-1 % cup bottled creamy onion
jy seasoned, adds the zippy; dressing
touch of onion to the other Cook macaroni as directed
ingredients in the most subtle f
BH	Mg package; drain.
The same creamy onioni lnlar*e bowl toss macaroni, dressing also adds a tantalizing	*reen ȣ
flavor to a hearty macaroni 011™*- e^. *alt, and, ^ , .	i	with creamy onion dressing.
| Chill. Makes 10 to 12 servings. MEAT ’N’ TATERS LOAF Iwith creamy onion dressing. V4 cup bottled creamy onlonjChill. Makes 10 to 12 servings, dressing
2 pounds ground beef
Meat, Salad,
Potatoes—All in One Dish
Exotic Ingredients aren't needed to make a man-pleasing meal. Take a tip from famous German restaurants and other restaurants that cater to male preferences. Use familiar foods such as bacon and potatoes to make a zippy, hot potato salad and team it up with what youngsters consider the best of the wurst — fully cooked, protein-rich franks.
An advantage you will want to remember is that the protein In hot dogs has the same value for building and maintaining healthy bodies as the fanciest! cut of meat.
HOT POTATO SALAD WITHI FRANKS
W pound sliced bacon, cut Into 1-lnch pieces
4 cups sliced cooked potatoes
1	cup thinly sliced celery V4 cup sliced green onioh
2	tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sugar
2	teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika
V4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup water Vi cup vinegar
3	cups torn spinach, Romaine or lettuce leaves
1 pound franks or weiners, heated
Pan-fry bacon slowly until crisp, turning pieces as needed to brown evenly- Remove bacon from drippings; drain o)nl absorbent paper.
Measure Vi cup drippings Into large frypan. Add potatoes, celery and onion; mix carefully.
Mix flour, sugar, salt, paprika and mustard; stir in water and vinegar and stir until lump-free.
Pour over potato mixture; cook until liquid thickens; mix carefully as needed.
Fold in greens and V§ of the bacon. Spoon into serving dish; circle with whole or half franks or weiners. Sprinkle remaining bacon Saver, all. Yield: 6 servings.	1
A little ham leftover? Djce It, and add to creamed cauliflower.'
Ham and cauliflower are extremely compatible!
BURGERS BRASILIA — Shape one pound lean ground beef into 4 patties; sprinkle with salt and pepper. In skillet brown on both sides; pour off fat. Add 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce with mushrooms; Vi cup coffee; 1 tablespoon each Worcestershire sauce and brown sugar. Simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Turn pattieh Once or twice during cooking to glaze with sauce. Serve burgers and sauce on kaiser or hamburger rolls. Makes 4 servings.
Design your own decorative cake tops. Bake your favorite cake mix in 8 or 9 inch round layer pans as directed on package. Frost cooled cake with 1 can ready-to-spread frosting.
Place a large Christmas cookie cutter on cake. Fill design area with chopped coconut, shaved or grated chocolate, finely chopped nuti, crushed peppermint etc. Remove; cookie cutter carefully so as1 not to disturb design.
WWW
If cookie cutter is not available, make a stencil or cutout from waxed paper or aluminum foil.
Broil Sandwich in Bacon Wrap
Warm your* appetite on a holiday afternoon! Wrap a chicken spread sandwich in a bacon blanket. Trim crusts from 6 slices white bread. Flatten with rolling pin spread each with chicken s p r e a d. j Roll.
Wrap each with bacon slice. Secure with wooden picks. Broil about 6” from heat turning frequently for even browning. Makes 6 holiday warmers.
U.S. HO. 1 UnT
ONIONS 10**59*
FLORIDA
SV*EtT _ueQ BANANAS 10‘ T AGGERw* carrots iqc * nn Radishes 2115* t#. XT*® TOMATOES 35?"
pen. v 1	-------------
115 Size ■	CALIF.
PASCAL
CELERY 25c BUNCH
FLORIDA
SEEDLESS
®§|p»
14
'Ooz.
CAL'*
M
SSw-'**
oranges
too
SIZE
FLORIDA
SWEET
TANGELOS
100 Size
49L
CALIF. HEAD LETTUCE	25° ■
U.S. No. t IDAHO Potatoes 10>»89e	
No. 1 MAC’S APPLES	3 "“49°
CALIF. Qreen, BUNCH ONIONS	M 10c
No. 1 WALNUTS, CALIF., BULK HUTS jumb°,b- 59c	
PETERS OK, TRAY BACON	&39c
POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE	e 49c
HOT DOGS	3#
SMOKED, WHOLE HAMS	si 59c .
SMOKED ^ Picnics	'»39c
U.S. No. 1
MICH.
All Purpose
POTATOES
di ip
Order Your Holiday Turkoys Now
iUPEI
Optn Weekly 9-9—Fri., Sat. 9-9
Moos Subject to Market 6beage
BEEF SHORT Riwft STEW — In large	Cover; cook over	low heat 1%, botov^;*
heavy pan, brown _3 pounds beef short ribs,	now and then. Add 2 cups peelw potatoes'
cut In serving pieces, on all sides; use one	cut in thin strips	and % cttp sliced onion;;
tablespoon shortening. Pour off fat. Stir in	cook 15 minutes.	Add 1 package (W w.)y
1 can	tomato soup; 1 soup can frozen Brussels sprouts;, code 30 minutes
water and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. more. Makes 3-4 servings.	. f
From CHy Side Super Market
Peters
%K.
n
a**ic
bcoil

®aa*
Chops
fi'/z-or.
27‘
Michigan
|:'^Potatoes-20-lb. Bagi
AS
California Navel Oranges 4L
Size 88_______59!
Floridi 6rapefmit-5-9i. bag 59'jj
Shurfine Kidney Beans
/It; Hb.Cn 8/T0	•’**■
jiSe/Av. j 1
.481
Bed Slew . dgffiTs&iiH
*“» fsf	ST-• •'’B*®’ 1
Cleanser
\ gal.
rig
Chun King Chop Suey
Pork, Beefy Chicken, Mushroom, Shrimp
Family Size Can 2-lbs. 11-oz. can
79'
Spartan
Coffee
All Grinds
49* *
Limit 1 With Coupon
OPEN
SUNDAY
I Michigan Beet
! SUGAR
;	39*
5-lb. Bag
| Limit 1 With Coupon
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
CITY A SUPER
SIDE/VA MARKET
\ 1716 Josiyn ,WSj- 338-0377 /
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
C—13
at FELICE QUALITY MARKET ...you get
STERLING SERVER - This added to your gift of food is delightful idea for Christmas. Ready for wrapping are* (from left): the sterling silver cream or sauce ladle, to be sent with a plum pudding and a recipe
Homemade Goodies
for its pudding sauce; the olive or pickle fork; and the jelly server. Jelly and pickle jars in foreground are decorated with craft steel, bits of colored glass and metal Christmas ornaments.
Send Along Servers With Gifts
What lucky person on your Christmas list wouldn’t b e doubly delighted to receive several small jars of your homemade jelly or jam, nestled in sparkly wrappings with the surprise gift of a dainty jelly spoon in solid silver?
If picklep are your specialty, send them on their festive way accompanied by the olive or or pickle fork.	i
★ * *
Here are some suggestions for eminently edible gifts that can' be made in advance of your gift-wrap deadline:
B R A N DIE D CRANBERRY-j ORANGES 6 navel oranges 1 pound fresh cranberries 8 cups sugar 1 cup orange juice Brandy
Put oranges into H-lnch slices, dncarding end pieces. Prick cranberries with a needle. Put ft of the oranges and % of the cranberries in layers in a large bowl; sprinkle with V4 of the sugar.
Continue layering, ending with the sugar. Cover and let stand at ropm temperature for several hours. Pour mixture into a large pan; add orange juice and bring to a boil.
ADD BRANDY Spoon fruit into sterlized jars
% cup seedless raisons Vi cup finely chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 cups sugar
Vi bottle liquidfruit pectin Melted paraffin Wash six 8-ounce jelly glasses and lids; cover with water in large kettle and boil 10 minutes. Leave jars in hot water while preparing conserve.
* *
Add just enough water to apricots in small saucepan to
Remove from heat; stir in pectin,	°
* * *
Remove jelly glasses from hot water with togs and drain; ladle in conserve. Cover at once with W-inEh layor of melted ps finf replace tops of glasses.
Wine Marinade for Fruit Kebab
_	_	Another good idea for the
cover; bring to boil and simmer .Christmas and holiday season 5 minutes. Drain and chop; jis to decorate your buffet with reserve Vi cup juice. Combine!colorful fruit kebabs. To do apricots, reserved juice . this, the fruit is marinated 10 pineapple, raisins, nuts and mi"utes In equal parts Sherry lemon juice in 4-quartH melted butter or or mar-saucepan. Add sugar; stir tolf'*"® Plus 2 teasP°°ns ,emon blend well.	jJuice- #	^
BOIL HARD	| Combine alternately on skew-
Bring mixture to full boil over ,ers chunks of pineapple^ cubes high heat, stirring constantly.!of ripe pear, plumped prunes When conserve is bubbling'and apricots, With a few cher-rapidly over entire surface, boil'ries for color. Slip under the hard 1 more minute, stirring.‘broiler until lightly browned.
Appetizer Tart Shells Start as Biscuits
Gather round the tree and jin a triangular tree shape. Trim Bpwu iniu IUH) »*..««.)..=■ ^ the holidays! This year I the snack tree with sour cream Add 2 to 4 teablespoons brandy ' Jt a ,.tree of snacks» for snow caps. Then bring on the
*»	M fr 1
•yy*Jp- an<J; c0° . St r* "l Ever ready convenience foods refrigerator until ready to gift- bake jnto delicious tiny meai wrap. Makes about 5 pints. I ^ mjngtes Make shells HOLIDAY CONSERVE |with refrigerated crescent rolls. 1 8-ounce package d r i e d| Brim full with a savory deviled apricots	. I ham mix or an exotic chicken
1 can (1 pound 4 ounce) spread blend, crushed pineapple •	I Arrange the baked warm cups
Wagner’s Lo-Calorie
MARGE DRINK
LIGHT MEAT
chunk pack
MUCKER of the SEA i Oro,„ cm. 55 I $4 TUNA	I Big, Mellow Peas *»• I
HYGRADE’S	12 oz.
weight Cans
LUNCH MEAT
Heal	HEINZ KOSHER
HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE DILL SPEARS
DOLE LO-CALORIE ,',M
PINEAPPLE
egg nog and cheers!
DEVILED MUSHROOM CUPS 14Vb oz. can deviled ham 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon Instant minced onion
1	3-02. can broiled
mushrooms, drained and chopped
1 8 oz. can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls Sour cream Paprika
CHICKEN-NUT CUPS 14% oz. can chicken spread Vt teaspoon soy sauce Vi ciip chopped almonds 1 8 oz, can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls Sour cream Paprika
Combine meat spreads with their seasonsings. Separate dough into four rectangles, cut each into 6 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a ball between palms of hands, place one in each of 24 small (1 % ’ ’) ungreased muffin pan cups. I PRESS OUT
Press dough out to uniform thickness to cover bottom and1 sides of muffin cup, nearly to top of cup. Fill with about 1 tsp.1 meat spread mixture, level with edge of dough. Top each with V« tsp. sour cream and paprika, if desired.
TREE OF SNACKS — Toast the holidays round this de- Bake at 375 degree* F. for 15. licious tree of easily baked deviled ham or chicken spread minutes. Serva warm. Makes 24 ____servings.
Instant
Nescafe COFFEE
10 oz. jar	Si
PILLSBURY MIX	1
Fudge Brownies
Oven Fresh Royal Gold 1 m.
BREAD
FELICE USDA CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. sp
FEUCE USDA CHOICE
T-BONE STEAK n, SjZC
PURINA-Ass’t Varieties m
CAT FOOD	D
RICH’S
COFFEE RICH
pint
18
BIRDS EYE
AWAKE
• oz. fluid
25
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
FISN STICKS
38
USDA
CHOICE
lb.
ROUND STEW
The Family Favorite
88*
Save at • FELICE
SEALTEST
HALF ’N HALF
39
BLUE BONNET
MANDARINE
24
AUSTRIAN ALPS	1 oz.
SWISS CHEESE
ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON 1 ib. CQc Pkf.	Lean FRESH All Beef NAMBNNBER «*■ 49c	Rump or Rotisserie MAST ib. 99*
ARMOUR STAR	HYQRADE’S Little Link	Fresh Baby
FRANKS	Pork SAUSAGE	BEEF LIVER
.I; 59°	•b. 69c	-59*
U.S. #1 MICHIGAN
YELLOW COOKING ONIONS
IC
3-Lb.
Bag
29
U.S. #1 IDAHO
BAKING
POTATOES
69°
10-Lb
bag
SALE OATES Thurt., Deo. 12 thru Wad., Dao. 18
1116 W. HURON ST.
Righlt R«»rv.(f to Limit Puanllllri
0—1*
Shetland Classic in cannlster roll-vacuum
With 7 accessories: dusting hnith. uphot*
and Hwriwiriti 2 wondA rididong tool rack. Hat powerful 1 1/3 hp. motor, metal core with 3 yr. guarantor long*
itlon dial control* suction. 1 yoor guarantee. #2123.
Classic YE Shetland deep beater vacuum
Super deluxe, with 8 accessories beater noale, dusting brush, up*
holstery nozzle, creylce tool, corpet/floor nozzle, 2 wands, tool caddy. Powerful 1 1/2 hp motor and long Ilfs hose. 3* position dkd controls i 1 yr. guarantee. #2823.
1099
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9	A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays
10	A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays
Pontiac	Ootroit	Starling Haights	Rivarviaw .	
1128 N. Perry	Corner ef Joy t Greenfield	Center ef 14 Mile	At The Center ef 1	
At Arlene		and Seheenherr	Pert end King	1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY.DECEjHBER 1%, 1968
Shetland Pony-vac deans where others can't reach
Alive with power your flngor controls. Reaches In closets, celling*, stairs, cars,
Groat for draperies pets, too. 1 yr. guarantee. #3301.
» "Fashionable" cannlster cuum by famous Shetland
ig brush, up-try nozzle, so tool, car-oor nozzle, 2 s. tool caddy, hp.
The top rated lightweight: Shetland's sweeper vacuum
What makes #801 such a favoritef Powerful 2/3 hp motor; swivel nozzle and triple position brush. lftiinMr*71/2 lbs. Uses disposable bags. With 1 yr. guarantee.
Shetland floor polisher also shampoos rugs and carpets
Exclusive pre-foam* log trigger dispensing, big 120 ( built-in di
1099^0099
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cost
New* extra holiday shopping hours! 9 A.M. until 11 PJIL
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
C—ljf
rate for the home!
^	Christmas easts less at Yaakee
Pick your price!
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
lolo begins Thursday, Dm. 12 at 9 AM. •nd ands Saturday, Doc. 14 at 11 P.M.
until 11 FJN. weekdays,
10 until 8 P.M. Sundays.
All Hams Bn mI« while quantities lost.
Under *5
Under*10
Under *20
C—!«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubber*
498 East-West !			
Weat	North	East	South
Pass	14	Pass	14 1N.T.
Pass	3N.T,	Pass	Pass
Pass	Ding lead—If 2		
not recommended. When your partner opens the bidding and you hold a good hand, bid as normally as possible. An abnormal bid may keep you out of a good slam or get you to a bad one.
This time the one-spade response didn't change the final contract, but it did cost South a lot when his opponents found the one defense against three no-trump.
Baron Wolf Levovic o f Toronto decided that he wasn’t going to open a spade into North’s bid suit, and put the deuce of hearts on the table.
Sammy Kehela, one of the best players in the world, was delighted with that heart lead. Most anyone would have cashed
j.	i,.;%_	> Ronald F. from Nancy L. Bashore.
his hearts quickly but Sammy i would have had to jettison a potty n. from ros*»ii siam«. had a better idea. He won that diamond to hold the king of Mary j.' from Frederick v.'oavu.
.............. .	,i .	, „	i.	Linda L. from Biniamin C. Stowarl
heart lead with his queen and spades and South would nave Joyce m. from Ronald h. $iag“ led his nine of spades.	'made four diamond tricks, notj p®"”?m. SSmAEd£ardT'BP*sm?th.
South couldn’t afford 10 three.	I ivtariorle e^lrom^Jlnary 'G^GoSiman.
finesse with the whole heart suit still wide open. He went up wil the ace and started on clubs.
West had to discard on th, second club but had no pro lem. He threw a spade ai continued to throw them as t) other high clubs were cashed.
* ★ *
Then South went after the diamonds. The king held the first trick, the queen fell to his ace next and the jack took the third but that was as far as South could go. West’s eight-spot was high and the defenders took the rest of the tricks.
If Sammy had run off his fourl hearts to start, South would have made his contract. West)
! would have been forced | discard a spade on the fourth!
I heart. Then when the fourth
high club was cashed, West BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry

Astrological Forecast;
r variations! Messaga vary claar by
CANCER (Jt/na 21-July 12): Condltleiw you ara accustomed to shift, change Draw uoon experience. Refuse to eanli
accustomed
QML —ji, experience. -----------
Soma who advocate lack of caution
Make t
could
against
be wasteful, Taka
Financial
t (Aug.
stability should be goal, I have to bo self-reliant. What ad upon in' past tends to ev fresh viewpoint. Daring Concept wlm
“"lIBRA (Soot, 23-OCt. ..22)|, « lARtiirMi Nmv relationship 1
'ou surprise ngs which cook jtTves. Follow youi
Family
shake you a yourself. You associates to porn hunch. If works.
SCORFIO (Oct. 23-Nov. -	, .	.
secret comas Into open. Cops with It by being dignified. Stand tall. Sense humor elds cause. Club, group activity beneficial. Key Is to relate to others w ,No
unorthodox persons Isas, entertainment, rsatlve forces, You ere Impatient' with routine. Fine—but don t
8 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. !♦): ChanO” due at the top. Policies art revised. You are effected. Key Is to ride with the tide. Arguing today only compounds situation.
riflcation 1th profit
SAGITTARIUS Wov. J^OaC^JlM come In contact	* ““ fij
Day faatures j awakening of
20-Fab. 18):
AQUARIUS (Jon. lick. You get green Hal rood lunar aspect colncl hrough written word. Keep
Q—The bidding hag been: Weet	North	East	South
1A	Dble	Rdble	2 A
3 A	3 A	* A	7
You, South, hold:
4Q108S4 VAIO +53 A7854 Whet do you do now?
A—Put. There if a strong temptation to got into the bidding ■ wing and go to four •pades but don’t follow it TODAY’S QUESTION You pau u doe* Wait Your partner bid* four spade* and East flva clubs. What do you do now?
Aniwer Tomorrow

IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY re • square shooter. You ley what lean, meen whet you »ay. You ere tar greeter freedom—creetfve resources to fore. It single, merrlege Is on horizon.
* * *
GENERAL TENDENCIES) > cycle tar PISCES. LEO. SAGITTARIUS, AQUARIUS. Best to get down to work. Quontlty, however, Is nevsr e substitute for quality. Don't bellevo everything
OUT OUR WAY
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Dec. 12, the 347th day of 1968 with 19 days to follow.
The moon Is in Its last quarter.
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★ ★ *
On this day in history:
In' 1792, l-udwig V a n Beethoven, then 22 paid 19 cents for his first music lesson
In 1901, a wireless message was sent across the Atlantic Ocean for the first time.
* * *
In 1947, John L. Lewis withdrew his United Mine Workers Union from the American Federation of La-Labor for the second time.
* * *
In 1955, the Ford Foundation gave (500 million to the nation's private hospitals, colleges and medical schools. It was the largest single philanthropic act' in, R| history,
Surgery Is the only recommended method of treatment for cataract and is successful more than 95 times out of 100.
EEK & MEEK
Rv Bowl* Schneider
OKAY. PUT THE ROOT MONEY IN THE BUCKET AND ^^TLL PUU- IT UP* ^	WOULDN'T IT BE EASIER i l TO HAVE HIM MAIL- IT TO / V YOU, J. PAUL GHETTO ? J	SURE, BUT ITS NOT EVERY LANDLORD THAT GETS THE CHANCE TO RAISE THE RENT ^ EVERY MONTH
		'
Bv Ernie Bushmiller
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
C—17
'Loneliest Island in the World’Is
(EDITOR’S NOTE—‘Thai tiny ered it 482 years ago. It’s not
•trgreen speck of land in the midst 2&f the South Atlantic is an in-“habited blond — a British possession, m less. It’s called Tristan da Cunha, named for the Portuguese admiral who discov-
SINGLES 21 AND OVER
HOiJDAY
PARTY
much, but it is all there is in a 4,000-mile stretch of ocean.)
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent EDINBURGH, Tristan d e Cunha Herman’s Hermits have taken up permanent residency on the loneliest island in the world,
Three, hours a day, three days a week, their raucous rhythms and that of other rock ’n’ roll favorite^ issue forth from the
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY Open 1ls48 A.M.
Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4430
YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED
Boys’or Girls’
"SUPER FIREBALL”
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»3388
Easy to pedal, easy to steer. Has 4 Vi" pedal crank, “shoehorn” handlebars, big banana saddle.
60 South Telegraph PONTIAC FE 2-0121
Opitositn Tel-Huron
NOW! SUNDAY LIQUOR OPEN ALL YEAR Only at MOREY'S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Hfe WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices f Ylu Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, \ Thurs. Buffet Dinner			
SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE			Make Your Christmas Party Plans Now!
SEAFOODS You Nam* It We Hava It			SING-ALONG PIANO BAR You'll Sing, You'll So#
MOREY’S	| GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB		
Phone 363-4101	2260 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE		
community radio station and find grudging acceptance in the 60 thatched roof cottages that comprise the only human settlement in the 4,OO0*tnile stretch of ocean between Capetown, and Rio de Janeiro.
★ AW
It’s me of the prices that the 247 inhabitants of Tristan da Cunha Island have to pay for sojourning briefly in the 20th century.
“Since returning from England, the young people Is all mad for the pop,” said Irene Green, sunning herself in the flower-decked doorway of her stone cottage. Nearby, her 16-year-old daughter Jean divided her attention between Herman’s Hermits via - transistor radio and the intricacies of putting her long hair up in bright pink curlers.
RARE DAY	\
It was a rare sunlit Sunday on Tristan da Cunha, but tjhe peak of the If,760-foot volcano that dominates the 37-square-mile island was shrouded in storm clouds.
In a longboat from the"
Norwegian American Line flagship Sagafjord this reporter joined Drs. Anker Olsen and Johannes Narvestad, the ship’s surgeon and dentist, on a visit to toe island. Ours was toe first ship to call in eight months. The
longboat caught a swell and,	,	.	.............. MB .....
went dimming over thel,onely fo8 dank: lsland- Later,|caused the cattle to stampede, breakers past jagged boulders five more elected to return, jthe interlude in toe mother into the wave-tossed 111 tl e preferring the threat of hot lava'country nad brought mor
DETROIT (AP) — Hong Kong' flu has brought a change in vis-', iting rights to six Detroit hospitals, at least for the duration of the epidemic.
The hospitals: Harper, Grace, Sinai, St. John and Alexander Blain took the action independ-j ently. It was feared visitors! might pass toe flu to workers1 and patients.
tittfioiditt.
(M-59 & Elizabeth Lie.) 682-9788
PRESENTS Pontiac's Own
THE
SKEE
BROTHERS
Hospital officials said.that visitors will be allowed to see pa-1RENT, SELL, TRADE - --USE tients in especially serious condition.
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
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Winner of 3 Academy Awards!
Richard VANESSA FRANCO DAVlO	LIONEL
IT’S HQME — On Tristan da Cunha, in the South Atlantic, toe sun rarely shines as it does here on Mrs. Irene Green and her thatched cottage. But in spite of toe island’s remoteness and bleak weather, Mrs. Green
was one of the many inhabitants who voted to return there from the relative comfort of England. In 1961, toe entire population was evacuated before a volcano erupted.
> TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISHM* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS WV
l.-TUES.—THURS.-FRI. at 7:30 Only
WED.—SAT.—SUN.	AflUltS
PRICES Thi* Engagement I
harbor beyond the breakwater,] to an unfriendly society, where sturdy dark-skinned men 17 GIRLS REMAIN
in bright woolen blazers and sweaters grabbed toe lines and secured toe heaving, bobbing craft to toe concrete sea wall.
cataclysmic changes “Some of the young girlies smoke now, and the young boys cuss a bit and we’re having to build a one-cell jail to take care of our first crime of violence, a rock fight between, two “Hnw vmi tiwv aHa#i	w*wvci a.™ «)«> brothers” confided toe Rev.
Jovially, speaking toe odd bra»at Wgr	?avjs’	^ncealed en-
of English that even an 18-f	.	.	. .	.	1 tousiasm for the sudden
month stay in England had jFj J* .had™,*l?rii |et upsurge in business. “We have failed to restore to a sense of ah*ad & gS "!°der” worlde !movies eve;y Wednesday night grammatical mood and tense. I ?ut the briSht u8hts of Surrey now and of course that dread-Although it was Sunday the left more than an unhappy ful pop music, which a lot of the pub in Prince Philip Hall, which | fiicker of memory in the older people don’t like a bit.” | serves a? the town hall for kerosene lamp lit cottages atj The six Americans who man Edinburgh, the only village on!the top of Ugly Road, whichjtoe the satellite tracking station
“Only seven young girlies who found themselves husbands did not come back to us,” confided Michael Repetto, a fourth-generation islander and expert boat builder who, like many of able-bodied men,
islanders still pronounce “The recently located: on Tristan have Hugly Road.” Tristan islanders begun showing up at the pillow still lived on a slender shelf of dances and courting the local land, half a mile wide and three gjris> but so far they have miles long beneath toe sheer jcaused iess „f a stir than toe promontory of lava-gouged marriage-minded South African cliffs, and still intermarried into h0bstermen who happen along the only seven families among occasionally 0r the Russian them: Rogers, L a v a r e 110, whaling ships that never call at Hagan, Repetto, Swain, Glass'an but just keep circling toe and Green. They still brayed I {s]and.
staggering seas in their Named for the portuguese homemade canvas boats to admiral who discovered the catch yellownose albatrosses jsland jn 1506 Tristan da Cunha gather guana on nearby|remainpd unclaimed and Inaccessible Island, the latter to uninhabHed unt„ lgn when fertilize the potatoes t h e Johnathan Lambert. (■ island’s only crop, that grow in American whaling captain who
the island, was declared open.
WEDDINGS CELEBRATED
“Sunday be not usually happy day,” explained Sogreas Swain, meaning that among God-fearing islanders, drinking and dancing were ordinarily considered out of place on the Lord’s day. Weddings were an exception
“There’ll be a wedding next month,” sighed the Rev. Paul Davis, toe red-beareded Welshman who is pastor of St.
Mary the Virgin, toe Church of England chapel, the, Island’s only church and toe onlv church lor 1.500 miles In
be drunk for a week They am the Saturday night “pillow fu, catch sent h|g sh|p home usually are. It s the only time dances,” when the ladies put
they’re allowed to buy liquor by toe bottle.
The wedding promises to be toe biggest blast since the
aside their ever present knitting to catch a demure kiss from the menfolk in a quaint Victorian quadrille, and Sunday Evensong ^ ,	.	,	,	„ in the chapel, just as there was
October 1961 volcanic eruption 1867 when the duke of EdinJ
that forced Tristan
evacuation 0 f,
burgh
with his mate and stepped ashore to proclaim himself etoperor of a three-man colony.
But Lambert died in a boat accident two years later, and .. his colony withered away, visited and 8ave ™si Tristan remained desolate until
264 inhabitants and". to the collection of Scot^f^Mi"- . ,T ‘n	,““J
caused the Royal SqfenUficK'Jrofters’'	P*". r<S
SnAiAtv aftpr Hiia inuARtlafltlon ^	c?*tagf.s tnat nave i permission to remain behind
rail*tSS^i8,“^"“!e™ce ; Jt m’SPr*5«c5"d,r“’
island as uninhabitable. But Her! Besides the pm curlers and along with two bache or ! Maipctv’* o a n l n a i s t . and the transistor radios and the soldiers, when the British seismologists failed to sound thetw° ncw motor bikes which withdrew their garrison in 1817. depths of the rough-hewn
| islanders, all descendants of the I seven families of soldiers and shipwrecked sailors who had occupied the island since 1816.
In an amazing rejection of the 20th century, the islanders voted 148 -to 5 to give up the glitter and gaiety or whatever it was they found in Caishot, Surrey, on the southeast coast of England where they had been resettled for a dismal 18 months, and return to their
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Some Yanks in Saigon Fear Return to a Violent Home
SAIGON (tJPI) - Hm increasing possibility of peace has frightened some big-city Americans living here.
They are afraid they will have to go home.
* ★ ★
“I feel safer in Saigon than in New York,” one said. “At least, you can walk down the streets here without getting mugged.”
■k *	*
This is not an unusual remark to hear from an American civilian living in South Vietnam. Many feel a Communist rocket attack poses less danger than a
stroll down a Manhattan street after midnight.
Press and radio reports reaching Saigon promote this viewpoint. Daily, they report riots, murder and social strife in the United States.
* * *
A recent armed forces radio newscast illustrated the contrast. Two of its top stories described riots at San Francisco State College and a violent confrontation between teachers and students at a school in New York. A. third told of the possibility of holiday truces in South Vietnam.
Stories such as this do not make Americans in Saigon feel comfotable about returning to the U.S. to them, things look better over Here.
* * •* .
|*I would rather leave my wife at home alone in Saigon than in Brooklyn,” said one American correspondent whose' wife lives here.
Mlt PROTECTIONS “If someone tries to knock down our door in Saigon, she has a loaded MIS to protect herself with, hi the VS, she has nothing."
The MIS is the automatic rifle issued to American soldiers and scrounged by U.S. civilians for protection. It is capable of spitting 20 'bullets through the frame of a door between knocks by an intruder.
* *	' *
Not all Americans living in Saigon have MISs. But there are very few that do not have a pistol within easy reach.
* *	*
Home	guards	and	national
policemen add to this	sense	of
security. Most ‘'secure”
neighborhoods have at least two or three armed men per block. RARE FELONIES Burglary is almost unknown in the city. Armed robberies are rare.
*	* *	■, 1
An ' American woman or “round-eye” can walk past a dozen bars	tilled	with
uproariously drunk soIdiers without any problem.
A
The preponderance of military policemen and Vietnamese officers make physical molesting highly unlikely. But
even more important, is the unexpected politeness of the average U.S. soldier.
This all boils down to the fact that Saigon is a relatively safe city. Terrorist bombs and rockets seldom hit the homes of Americans.
Being trasnferred back to the United States is almost as hard on the nerves as it was being transferred to Saigon for some Americans.
California scientists have developed a new tough grass that resists discoloring from smog.
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Parochial Game in Spotlight
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 D—l
Pontiac Catholic Hosts	OLS in
League Contest
St. Mary if they’re as they Northwest asketball cham-
the early season finds Catholic
unbeatens.
\
i&Bjm
llritOr
wriwm
4r
Pontiac Pros* Photo*
AWAIT DUEL — Two of the principals in tomorrow night’s Orchard Lake SL Mary-Pontiac Catholic basketball duel are Ken Ksiazkiewicz (left) of OLSM and SteVe Hoffman of the Titans. Both are strong rebounders. Ksiazkiewicz is 6-5 and Hoffman goes 6-3.
League Tilt Next
PNH Learning Fast
Pontiac Northern’s largely Inexperienced varsity cagers are learning the lessons of war in a hurry.
Successfully surviving their baptism of tire Tuesday night against Highland Park’s usually tough hoopsters, the Huskies move right into the defense of their Inter-Lakes League laurels tomorrow evening by entertaining Livonia Stevenson.
Stevenson and Farmington were given tiie best chance of unseating the PNH champions in the preseason poll of the coaches. Northern will visit Farmington ndxt week.
Also on Friday’s schedule as I-L
Buzzer Basket Saves U. of
YPSILANTI « - Jerry Swartzfager tipped in a missed Spencer Haywood shot at the buzzer Wednesday night to give the University of Detroit a 74-72 squeaker ovSr Eastern Michigan University.
The game was close all the way, with EjfljU leading at several points during bm halves. The Detroit Titans led at the half, 35-33.
Pontiac’s Jessie Evans hit 14 points at key times for Eastern, but the Hurons made only 12 of 20 free throws to hurt their pause.
Haywood was high scorer for the ga&e with 35 points, and the Hurons' Ken McIntosh lobbed in 21 points.
More than 7,200 fans, the largest crowd in memory, packed Bowen Field House for the contest.
The game gave the 14th-ranked U. of D. a 5-0 record and left EMU with a 2-1 mark for the season.
lidlifters are undefeated Waterford Township at Walled Lake, and Farmington at newcomer Southfield Lathrup.
While PNH’s only outing was an impressive conquest of Highland Park, Stevenson is 1-1 while showing a good defense. The Spartans lost their opener to an imposing Plymouth quintet, then bounced back to thrash Detroit Thurston.
PNH played three good quarters against Highland Park after a ragged opening period. The Huskies held the usually tough shooting Parkers to only 11 points total in the middle two periods.
The winners showed a balanced offense and good depth around the backboards. Despite their lack of varsity game experience, they have the speed and shooting to worry the opposition.
FAST START
Waterford is off to a good start with two victories in which it has shown an_ ability to put the ball in the basket. The' Skippers also have been good in the clutch.
Walled Lake was beaten soundly by Plymouth in its opener and doesn’t figure to have enough offensive firepower to stay with the Skippers’ balanced attack.
" jj ★	* *	*
Farmington failed to hold a big lead late in the game when it lost its opener to Livonia Bentley, but the Falcons outlasted Southfield Tuesday night
Lathrup is in its first varsity campaign and has dropped decisions to Warren and Oak Park. The Chargers don’t have the experience or manpower at this stage to battle the Falcons.
OLSM, a perennial champ in the Northwest loop, Was easily the preseason favorite and nothing has happened to date to bring about any change in that feeling.
But those upstart Pontiac Catholic Titans could alter all of those preseason plans.
Going into the contest, both teams are 3-0 and they'share the top spot in the league race.
KEY QUESTION
The big question for the Titans and coach Mel Larson is can they stop the high-scoring Eaglets who are led by All-Stater Tim Megge.
* * *
Megge, a 6-1 guard, is averaging nearly 30 points a game, and as a team, tiie Eaglets have averaged 82 a game in their three triumphs.
‘ARRIYE EARLY’
Advice offered earlier in the week by coach Larson was “to get here early if you want a seat.’’
A full house of 2,300 is expected for the contest in the Titans’ new gymnasium.
While the game is a big one, Larson refused to attach any particular significance to it. “We have to play them one at a time,” he said after the Titans’ win over Farmington Our Lady Tuesday. “One game doesn’t make a season.” WOLL HOME
While those two are battling, the Lakers of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will be playing host to St. jfrancis de Sales and -looking for their Second victory. They are 1-2, picking up that win on Tuesday in a 67-52 nod over Detroit St. Rita.
The Lakers, who made it to the Class D semifinals last year, lost a lot of talent from the ’67-68 squad but apparently they’ve lost none of that old school spirit. “These kids have a lot of desire,” says new coach Dean Webster, who replaced Mike Boyd who is currently on active duty with the U.S. Army.
In the other games, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows is at Royal Oak St. Mary and Ferndale St. James entertains Detroit St. Rita.'
★ * ★
A good battle on the backboards could come In, the Titans-Eaglets game, a phase of the contest which may ultimately decide the winner.
The two principals in this board scrap will be the Eaglets’ Ken Ksiazkiewicz (6-5) and the Titans’ Steve Hoffman (6-3).
And there are others. The Eaglets have Tad Cyman (6-3) and Mike Krogulecki (5-11), while the Titans go with Sam Brady (6-4) and Chuck Gallagher (5-9).
START OF A LONG NIGHT - The puck (visible between the legs of No. 9 Frenchy Lemieux of Los Apgeles) bounces out of the nets after winger Bill Flett (not visible) of the LA Kings beat Detroit netminder Roger Crozier (on knees) for
the first of his three goals. Gary Unger (7), Ron Harris (16) and Gary Bergman also were victimized on the play which gave the Kings a brief 1- lead. Flett’s third career hat trick vs. the Red Wings sparked a 6-3 LA triumph.
Bill Flett's Feat Is Familiar
Coaching Casualty List Includes Tom Boisture
Kentucky Eyes Rice?
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - The University of Kentucky has settled on Homer Rice, head coach at the University of Cincinnati, as its new head football coach, the Nashville Banner reported today.
A native of Bellevue, Ky., near Cincinnati, Rice was a former assistant on the Kentucky staff. In 1966, he was backfield coach at Oklahoma.
By The Associated Press
Navy’s Bill Elias, Phil Cutchln of Oklahoma State and Tom Boisture of Holy Cross are the latest casualties of that old do or die tradition in college football’s ranks.
Elias, head coach at the U.S. Naval Academy since 1965, and Cutchin, Cowboys’ coach for six losing seasons, were fired Wednesday, while Boisture resigned after two years of bossing the Crusaders.
it it it
It brought to seven the number of coaching changes since the end of the regular season.
Capt. J. O. Coppedge, athletic director of the Academy, said the Naval Academy Athletic Association had voted not to renew Elias’ contract “in an effort to improve Navy’s football reward."
The Midshipmen won. only two of 10 games this season—their worst showing in 20 years—including a 21-14 loss to Army.
Elias, 45, former University of Virginia and George Washington coach, guided Navy to a 4-4-2 record his first year, but the Midshipment slipped to 4-6 in 1966.
The only winning season Navy had under the former University of Maryland quarterback was 1967 when it posted a 5-4-1 record, including a 19-14 upset of Army.
★ ★ ★
• Cutchin was fired by the Oklahoma State Board of Regents, acting on a recommendation by school President Dr. Robert B. Kimm and the school’s athletic cabinet.
His Big Eight team was 3-7 this season and 19-38-2 for the six years.
Boisture, who stepped up from backfield coach to replace Mel Massuco as head man at Holy Cross in 1967, had an 8-11-1 record during his two-year ten-ture. But the Crusaders had only a 3-6-1 record this fall.
The 37-year-old ’Boisture said he was resigning for personal reasons, and school officials had no word on a replacement.
Boisture previously served four years as an offensive backfield coacri at Houston and also in the Detroit Catholic League. He graduated from Mississippi State in 1955 where he played guard under both Darrell Royal, now head coach at Texas, and Murray Warmath, now head coach at Minnesota.
Places 3 Titles on Line
Area Badminton Player Ranks High
Not in Lather, Namath Agrees to Shave Beard
NEW YORK (AP) — The needling came as fast as a blitzing safety, but at 810,000, bare faced Joe Namath could take it.
That’s the fee Namath supposedly got for shaving his celebrated Fu Manchu mustache. He did it Wednesday as part of a television commercial for an electric razor company.
“I’m Just a clean cut American guy,” said Namath.
“I can scramble better now. I’m a little lighter.”
Tom Carmichael of Clarkston will defend three titles Saturday and Sunday in the Michigan Open badminton tournament at Grosse Pointe South High School.
The fifth ranked player in the United States, Carmichael will be trying to keep the singles crown and his share of the men’s doubles and mixed doubles titles.
★ * *
There will be 115 entrants competing in the tournament which will start at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. Several players hold international ranking.
Carmichael, 29, of 5965 Paramus, will team with Buffalo’s Jim Lynch, seventh ranking U.S. player. In the doubles. He will be joined by former Swedish junior champion Astrid Bowling, now of St. Clair Shores, for the mixed event.
RANKING FOES
Other leading players are Suresh Goel, India's No. 1 player and ranked seventh in the world; Yves Rickel, Canada’s fifth-rated; Detroit's Janis White, who is the No. 3 U.S. woman; and Flint's Pam Stockton, current U.S. junior girls' champion.
Carmichael was introduced to badminton 13 years ago in the Plymouth recreation program.
* ★ *
“Bill Baker was the instructor and he
Other coaches who won’t be returning next season include Bill Tate of Wake Forest, Thad “Pie" Vann of Southern Mississippi, Dave Hart of Pittsburgh and John Bridgers of Baylor.
TOM CARMICHAEL
knew quite a bit about the game," said Carmichael. “I think that because he Was so .knowledgable about badminton that it made me all the more interested and I continued playing.”
A member of the Grosse Pointe Badminton Club, Carmichael was picked for the United States Thomas Cup team in 1967.
"This is equivalent to being selected Oh the Davis Cup team in tennis,” he pointed out. After winning matches over Canadian and Jamaican foes, he was defeated in the semifinals of the world competition at Djajarta, Indonesia.
The current Midwest singles and mixed doubles champion feels he has one more year of singles competition left in his legs.
“You really have to work in singles and those younge. players are' something," he said. He plans to continue in doubles play.
There will be six events in the 25th Michigan Open — men's and women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles and senior men’s doubles.
Grosse Pointe South Is located on Fisher, south of Kercheval. Admission Is free.
SPORTSCASTER DIES — Ty Tyson, sports broadcasting pioneer who spent 31 years with WWJ in Detroit before retiring in 1953, died today in a Grosse Pointe Farms hospital. Part of Tyson’s career was spent as broadcaster of Detroit Tiger games.
Radio Pioneer Ty Tyson Dies
DETROIT (AP) — Ty Tyson, pioneer sports commentator who narrated the first regular big league baseball game ever broadcast, died today at the age of 80.
Tyson died in a hospital-at Grosse Pointe Farms, a Detroit suburb. For some months previously he had been In a nursing home. Tyson had suffered an ailment of the arteries for several years.
On April 19, 1927. he was the commentator for the first broadcast of a regular baaeball game. The contest was between the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland, and Detroit won 8-5.
★ ★ ★
Tyson spent his entire 31-year career with station WWJ In Detroit. He retired in 1953, but sports broadcasters often called on him afterward as a commentator.
In 1951 he took over both the radio and television broadcasts of Detroit Tigers games for WW.J.
Tyson is survived by his widow; a son, William R Tyson of Royal Oak. and a daughter, Virginia Smith of Detroit.
3rd Hat Trick vs. Red Wings Marks 6-3 Win
By United Press International Bill Flett’s specialty is scoring hat tricks against the Detroit Red Wings.
Three times in his career the Los Angeles Kings’ wingman has notched the hat trick — each time against Detroit. His latest effort, Wednesday night, gave the Kings a 6-3 victory, enabling them to remain in second place in the National Hockey League's Western Division behind St. Louis.
★ ,* *
Flett’s first triple-goal spree in Detroit on Nov. 5, 1967, helped shake Whig goalie Roger Crozler's confidence so badly he went into a short-lived retirement. The Cowboy’s second hat trick was registered in Detroit last Feb. 1. He scored two goal! against goalie Roy Edwards and the third against Crozier.
BIG COMEBACK
Wednesday night’s effort was a tremendous comeback for Flett, who had failed to score a goal in the past seven games. He opened the scoring with a blast from eight feet out at 5:11 of the first period but Detroit tied it up two minutes later when Frank Mahovlich jammed the puck in with an assist by Pete Stemkowskl and Gordie Howe.
★ ★ .*
Flett put the Kings in the lead to stay with his second goal, a sizzling 10-footer at 8:47 of the second period and Flett wrapped up his hat trick by scoring on a breakaway play at 11:12. Brent Hughes and Howie Menard added two more goals for the Kings in the final period while Gary Unger and Ron Harris scored for Detroit.
Detroit defenseman Gary Bergman, who was credited with an assist on Unger's goal, was Injured late in the tiilrd period in a collision with several other players. He suffered a cut lip and lost four teeth.
WRAP UP TRIP
The Wings wrap up their West Coast trip tonight by challenging the Seals at Oakland. In the only meeting between the two teams this season, Oakland edged Detroit 2-1.
The East Division leaders made no headway Wednesday night as the pacesetting Montreal Canadians played to a 4-4 tie with Toronto and the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins remained deadlocked for second following a 2-2 standoff.
★ ★ *
But the Chicago Black Hawks blitzed veteran Glenn Hall, the third St. Louis goaltender of the game, for three goals within a 55-second span of the second period to beat the Blues 6-3. It was the first loss for St. Louis In 13 games, a streak encompassing five victories and seven ties since Nov, 10 — the best streak ever put together by an expansion team.
The Pittsburgh Penguins beat the Minnesota North Stars 4-2 to move into a fourth-place tie with the Stars in (he West.
Casey Injured in Car Accident
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - Former major league baseball manager Casey Stengel was injured Wednesday night when the car he was driving and another auto collided at a Glendale Intersection, police said.
*	*	*
Stengel, 78, who lives in Glendale, was in satisfactory condition today in Glendale Memorial Hospital, officials said.
The nature of his injuries was not inf mediately released.
*	*	*
Officer said Stengel's car and one heing driven by Elsie Rickey, 27, of Glendale, collided and that Stengel's car
then slammed Into a parked car and continued for several blocks.
Police discovered the car parked several blocks away and found Stengel walking near it. Mrs. Rickey was treated for a cut knee.	/
* * *
Stengel, the grizzled master o f "Stengelese," his jumbled jargon, led the New York Yankees to 10 American League pennants and seven world rhampionshpR during his reign with the club from 1949 to 1960.
* * , *
His pi ofesslonal baseball career spanned 55 years Including 37 years as manager — 25 of them in the majors.
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1868
Kettering to Get Test of Strength
Sports Calendar
PRCP CALENDAR BASKETBALL
PrMtey
_ _ _i Stevenson at Pontiac Northeri Pontiac Central at Bay City Central Saginaw at_§aglnaw Arthur irijN "lint Southwestern at f'	‘
_________ Flint Central
Bay City Handy at Midland Farmington at Southfield Lathrup Waterford at Walled Lake Waterford Kettering at West Bloomfield Northvllle at Milford Bloomfield Hills Andover at Clarkston Brighton at Clarenceville Lake Orion at Troy Romeo at Utica Clawson at Rochester Avondale at Madison Royal Oak Kimball at Seaholm	*
Hazel Park at Ferndale Berkley at Southfield Detroit Thurston at Oak Park
Berkley at Southfield
Detroit m_________
Birmingham Groves Livonia Grandlln at Orchard Lake St. Mary at Pontiac Catholic
St. Francis de Sales at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes
Farmington Our Lady at Royal Oak St. Mary
Detroit St. Rita at Ferndale St. James
Harper Woods at Oxford
Warren Woods at Lutheran East \
Chippewa Valley at Madison Lamphere
Dryden at Capac
Almont at New Haven
North Branch at Decker vl lie
Utica Stevenson at Port Huron Northern
Roseville at Mount Clemens
Port Huron at East Detroit
Lapeer at Holly
Royal Oak ^Shrine at Detroit Benedictine ^
Detroit Saleslan at Birmingham B Rice
Bloomfield Hills	Roe per at Maumee
Valley
Novi at Roosevelt 1	. lie at Lake ... 9
Highland Park at Royal Oak Dondero
West Bloomfield to Host
'	"	'	4
Captains; Orion, on Road
Defensive Star of Week
Butkus Cited for Job
The Captains of Waterford Kettering, who failed to make much headway in their first football season In the Wayne-Oakland League this fall, are seeing if they can fare a little better with the basketball.
The Captains opened the campaign last week with a 72-59 verdict over Brighton, and tomorrow night, they’ll find out just what is in store for the 1968-69 season.
Milford, and Brighton is at Clarenceville.
SHOWDOWN ROAD Milford is fresh from a 74-68 win over Andover and a win tomorrow would set the state for a showdown next week with West Bloomfield, providing the Lakers get by Kettering.
Lose to St. Clair
Heading the list in the Oakland A lineup tomorrow is the Lake Orion-at-Troy clash. MEETS TOP ‘5’	j Both are 1-0 in league play and
Next for the Captains is both own good defensive clubs, strong West Bloomfield and the| Troy, however, may not have two will square off on the the height to combat the Lakers’court.	| Dragons’ Gary Mize (6-8) and
West Bloomfield won the title John BaUey (6"5)' last year and opened with much In the other 0-A games, the same team last Friday In a' Romeo, also unbeaten, goes to convincing 72-51 decision over Utica, Clawson visits Rochester Clarkston’s Wolves.	land Avondale travels to
GOOD BALANCE	Madison
West Bloomfield had good scoring and rebounding balance in Steven Westjohn, Dave Karlson, Curtis Britton, Jim Bays and John Crowder. To go r . with that, coach Art Pady has a t- _ I, .	5	lot of bench help led by
Dave Powell emerged as the sophomore j^ton and
big gun in Waterford Ket- junior John Hamill. tering’s opening-season vie- Coach Joe Duby had a 12-4 tory over Brighton last week, record last year and the Cap-The big guy scored 29 points tains came close to gaining a and the Captains are hoping district championship. But most for another big night from	ag«“*1“f
him when they visit strong admits BgS b * y0m*’
West Bloomfield tomorrow experienced squad.
n'jgjfS	Duby doesn’t Inexperience as___________{______
________________an excuse or an out. The Cap-1 The Bengal back carried ze
I tains don’t need that. They had times against the rugged Jet de-some flashy moments last weeklfensive unit to wind up his rook-
CHICAG0^(AP) — National Football League rivals painfully hat Dick Butkus of Bears has followed! advice to the letter.
Butkus, named NFL defensive player of the week by The Asso-dated Press for his linebacking Sunday against the Los Angeles Rams, operates on his Dad’s admonition to:
“Have pride In my work and finish what I started.” rs* 17-16 victory the Rams out of
draff on i return
specialist Clarence Childs for an 88-yard play setting up the first Bear touchdown.
The former University of I1U-nois star now in his fourth pro
season said:----- -------------^
“I don’t know if it was my greatest game, but no game has given me greater satisfaction. We stayed alive with a chance to win the Central title after everybody had written us off long ago” ..	■ • Kdr
The Bears need only a victory over Green Bay here Sunday win the divisional title. Even they lose to the Packers. they get the title if Minnesota loses at Philadelphia.
Bengal Rookie j Runner Joins Select Circle
NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Robinson’s 33 rushing yards against New York last Sunday put the Cincinnati rookie in the American Football League’s 1,006-yard club—an exclusive circle never before attained by a true first-year AFL pro.
AP Wirophoto
NFL DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF WEEK — Chicago Bears middle linebacker Dick Butkus toys with a football during interview yesterday at Wrigley Field. His performance against the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday earned him the Associated Press Selection as National Football league defensive player of the week.
Premium
OW TIRES
(WALLS - 4-Ply Nylon
[14-18.50 plus 2.06 [14-20.50 plus 2.19 F.E.T. [14-21.50 plus 2,36 F.E.T. [14 - 23.50 plus 2.56 F.E.T.
Dallas' Meredith Passes Morrall in Aerial Race
MOW TIRES-Retreads
7.75x14 Whitewalls 1 OR50 Plus 43e F.E.T. and i Ior £3	Recappable Tires
THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES
Auburn Hills Falters at End
against Brighton so the Lakers should have their hands full. 'Emerging as scoring threats for jthe Captains were Joe Beseau and Dave Powell, who scored 21 I and 29 points, respectively.
ie season with a total of 1,023
BHmDmmgmU^NEW YORK (AP) — Dallas’ I dropped to third with 856 ground yards Cookie Gilchrist i^on Meredith has regained the Kelly, who took over the rushed for 1,096 yards in 1962 | passing lead from Earl Morrall ing lead from Dallas’ his first year with Buffalo, but of Baltimore in the National Clark a week ago, widened he had played several previous Football League, according to margin to 13 points.
staH«tir-« rplpaspH Wednesday. I
LEADING GROUND GAINERS Alt. Yard, Gain
League.
Canadian statistics released Wednesday.
i Meredith, who slipped to sec-
I	”	■	ond a week ago, took over the «aiiy, ci«»
Auburn Hills of O a k 1 a n d,visitors took a seven-point lead in other games on the Wayne- L,*D,N0 °*0UND OA'"5J* (top spot with 170 of 330 comple-Community College b a 111 e d in the second half, Auburn Hills Oakland League calendar, highly regarded St. Clair CC on slumped aftfr *!- unbeaten t*0*41 Bloomfield Hills Andover is at
° J °	I foam mraroH In frnnf 7AJIQ tnilhL.	.....
even terms for 31 minutes but wilted in the last nine minutes of play and dropped a 100-86 decision Wednesday night in a state Community Junior College AA tilt.
* ★ *
Auburn Hills led for much of
team moved in front, 7(M59, with'clark8tont Northvllle goes to less than 9 minutes to play.
ASSUMES CONTROL St. Clair took control of the backboards and standout performer Bubbles Harris, who scored 26 points, began to find his teammates consistenly with passes as the Nikes’ defense
U.S. Racing Yacht Heading for Sydney
v'o» ®J'J TD* tions for 2,494 yards, 21 touch'll 4.3	] downs and an average of 8.31
i 744 s i ' 3 yards per pass.
ALBANY, Australia (AP) -Ondine, the luxurious U.S. rac Sh#rm4n> Bot ing yacht, left Wednesday for ffinfrjeWf] Sydney, where she will be fitted j
the opening half before falling. , . _ MR behind, 46-42, at the ln-|™r‘ce1ntrated 00 8toPPin« termission despite 20 points by shootin8-Glen Lenhoff.	Ken Thorpe led St. CTair (8-0)
Althoush the Nikes' (2-4) ace with 28 points and Mike Austin|with a' new mast being made in|SiU#r, NY 9 finished *with 37 points in a*add?d“I*?n°^ ^Tany n,U is .e*peHcted ^at &Vny ^: sparkling performance and	£?* eT« yn e T	“ ™	^
Blanchard with 16.	t She arrived in Albany Tues- io. ::
The Nikes will visit Macomb day after sailing across 2,000 Sparks Swimming Winicc at 8 p.m. tomorrow on the miles of the Indian ocean under	liadino scorers
Warren Woods HS court. la jury rig following loss of herlninwr. ny ...
AUl HILL, flit IT CLAIR (IDO) i 011,1,1 01881 80011 *fter le®^“81Ort
'	' CLro Cape Town, South Africa. If thel^**'.50
cofirSif i J! 3s ThorM I! 2-3 la repairs are completed, Ondine KirkiSod t V i* si&*°n a J® ia will compete in the Sydney to	»o
Bunch'd I '«! i\ ftSgg S B ” Hobart race starting Dec. 26. jM*jg
Roblnton, Cln Dixon/Oak Ho I mo*, KC Pott, SD Granger, Hou
Snail, NY .  177	738	4.2	5 w w w
GafnituiSc'*' •J\ i!3	Sm	3.1	2 Morrall has connected on 177
®DB.°n‘ ill	Ui	U	3 of 303 tries for 2,812 yards. 25
leading passers ^touchdowns and an average of
A«^M?!0^|9-28 yards-ffi IS 24" 21 15! | COMPLETIONS Sa IS) I'm 24 LAS) The lead is based on comple-!m *3 i,jl‘ il /{* tion and interception peroent-2M im i'.m* 7 a*w ages, touchdown passes and av-215 V2 '*17	427 erage gain. Morrall has had 17
liadino PASS riciivrrs passes intercepted while Mere-8,ed,- $*•	T05 dith has lost only 11.
savtrs. Chi ....... 138	854
Willard, SF ...... 202	80S
Hoak, Pit ......... 15*	7’7
Parkins, Dali .... 17*	772
Cranthaw. StL	....	183	744
Brown, Minn ....... 200	727
Andarion, GB ..... 158	707
Malta, Balt	.175	431
LEADING PASSRRS
AN Cam. Yd».
Maradlth, Dan .	300	170	2.4*4
Morrall. Balt ...	303	177	2412	25	*40<
Starr, GB ....... 171	10*	1417	15	*.44
Brodie. SF ...	377	221	2404	22	7.441
Tarkanton, NY ..	2*4	141	2.205	20	7.77
Mike Benda won the 100-yard butterfly (1:10) and the 50-yard freestyle (24.9) last night in leading Madison to a 74-31 swimming victory over Warren Woods. Madison is now 1-1 on the season.
TDs FQ PAT TP 0 33	3* 131
0 27	34 117
......w
Meanwhile, Cleveland’s bruising running back, Leroy Kelly, maintained his big rushing lead and increased his scoring lead.
Kelly has picked up 1,172 yards in 238 attempts for a 4.9 average. Philadelphia’s Tom 3 u » ’j Woodeshick moved from fourth • 44 to a distant second with 867
0	Jo yards in 193 carries for a 4.5 av-
1	m erage. Injured Gaie Sayers
LIADINO PASS RECEIVERS
RKd. Yds. Gain HI, 5F	4*	*7] 14,1
Km, Pill ..	52	*35 18.0
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williams, StL Mackay, Balt
LSADINO SCORERS
Kally, Clav .
Clark, Dali Michaalt, Balt Parclval, Oil Corkcroft, Clav Cox, Minn Gossatt, La -.
Durkee, NO . ......
i :kan, StL ........
dt341aes Dec. 12
THE CLEAN TEAM...
A SINGER* canister vacuum cleaner.
Cleans high, low, and hard-4o-get-at places. Comes complete with five accessories for all cleaning jobs.
and
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get the set. only
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What* new far tomorrow I* at SINCER today T
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
D—8
World Cup Races Begin
French Lass Early Skiing Leader
VAL D’ISERE, France (AP) — Francoise Macchi, a virtually unknown French ..teen-ager, jumped off to a surprise lead in tbewomea’s World Cup Alpine ski competition Wednesday by winning the giant slalom in the first big race of the season.
Miss Macchi, a 17-year-old blonde from Chatel, above Lake Geneva, completely outclassed the field of 79 girls from 12 nations, which included all the top European stars.
The Val D’lsere meet continues Thursday with the first
men’s race, a two-leg giant slalom.
Tall and slim, Francoise.was clocked in one minute, 35.17 seconds on the 1,500-meter course which dropped 380* meters through 50 gates. ■
The performance brought her the maximum 25 points toward the World Cop, which was won the first two years by Nancy Greene of Canada. Mss Greene has turned professional, along with France’s Jean-Claude Killy, who wen die men’s dip in 1966 and 1967.
Second in the first race was another little known teen-ager, Rose Mlttermaier of West Germany. The 18-year-old Rose was timed in 1:36.74, more than l% seconds behind Miss Macchi.
Two Veteran French stars, Annie Famose and Isabelle Mir, wae third and fourth.
Miss Famose, a silver medalist in the Winter Olympics ear Iter this year, finished the 1,500 meters in 1:36.81 for third while Miss Mir was fourth in 1:37.11.
Mss Mittermaier received 20 points for second place in the
BARBELL SETS
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World Cup standings, Miss Famose 15 and Miss Mir 11.
; - - ★ * *
The race was run in brilliant sunshine, but there were some treacherous ice patches in forest stretch which marked the half-way point.
The next women’s race counting toward the cup is the big meeting at Oberstauffen, West Germany, Jan. 34, where the strong U.S. squad is expected to begin competition.
By United Press International Skiing enthusiasts had better watch the weather and check their favorite slopes before venturing out for the weekend conditions in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula remain spotty. Only fair conditions were
Cage Le Edged LA in AB A Play
By the Associated Press Lowly Los Angeles threw at least a temporary stumbling block into Minnesota’s title drive, and Kentucky used come-from-behind rally to take advantage of it in the American Basketball Association Wednesday night.
The Pipers, down 64-49 at the half, couldn’t quite pull off last half surge and lost to Los Angeles 124-116. Kentucky meanwhile, shaved Minnesota’s Eastern Division lead to 4% games with a 106-99 victory over Houston. Indiana routed Miami 117-100 in the night’s other game.
★ * ★ Minnesota’s Connie Hawkins scored 37 points but it couldn offset Los Angeles’ balanced attack. Warren Davis collected 26 points for the Stars, Larry Miller contributed 24 and Ben War-ley chipped in with 23. Warley hit on 3-of4 three-point baskets.
Hawkins was a virtual one-man show for the Pipers, connecting on 16 of 24 field goal attempts.
Houston, down 31-17 at the end of the first period, rallied to 51-50 lead in the third quarter before Kentucky got hot and moved back into the lead.
PLAY TENTS Pup Tent... *5" 7x7 Tent... HI”
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Boys’ & Girls Skis
METAL SKI POLES INCLUDED
JOE’S S SURPLUS
S19 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon. & Thors, 'til 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tuos., Wed., Sat. 'til 6 P.M. - FE 2-0022
Spotty Ski Conditions Expected Around State
Wesleyan Five No. 1 in Poll
Kentucky Crew Owns Long Winning Streak
By tiie Associated Press
Powerful Kentucky Wesleyan, which has turned back 24 straight foes including three this season, is the No. 1 team in The Associated Press’ first small college basketball poll of the season.
Eastern Michigan also ceived mention.
The Panthers, winners of last March’s NCAA small college tournament, drew all but three of the 13 first-place votes for 200 points in the balloting by a re gional panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
M-74-S4I* v.
"witucky W«tey«n it ftnnl State, Ohio 1 ..
2. enrol State, O *. Ashl.no, Ohio 4 Trinity, Tax.
S. Long Boach SI
8. Southwestern
reported today	with	the
weatherman calling for temperatures ranging from 12 degrees to 28 degrees in the northern sections and 24-36 in the south. Scattered snow flurries and light snow	were
predicted Friday and Saturday.
All areas cautioned skiiers to check ahead on conditions.
The ski report:
WIST MICHIGAN . Boyne Mountain, Boyne Fall*: base, open daily.
Caberfee, Cadillac: 8-20 Inch base, daily.
Cannonsbura. Grand Rapids: 4-14 Inch
lea, open dally.
Crystal Mountain, Thompsonville: 5-Inch base, open Saturday.
Saturday.
KIO, If--1-'---*
dally.
Timber Ridge, Alamo: Fair conditions, open daily.
Traverse City Holiday, Traverse City:
KAST MICHIGAN Otsego Ski Club, Gaylord: 8-Inch t 4-Inch new snow.
Mt. Marla, Hubbard Lake: 4-Inch I making snow.
. Bjntx^Apple Mountain, Freeland: 12-24
Mancelona:	14-inch
Pando, Rockford: 4-8 Inch base, open
Skyline, Grayling:
■king srw .... rich base. Mountain, Grayling: 8-inch basi making snow.
Sylvan Knob, Gaylord: 4-5 Inch basa.
SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN
Irish Hills, Clinton: Open this weekand
Mt. Brighton, Brighton: 24-inch bass making snow, good condition;.
PONTIAC ARIA
Alpine Valley, Milford: 10-Inch bass faid conditions, open dally.
Mt. Grampian, Oxford: No date set to opening.
Mt Holly, Holly: 12-lr.ch base, goo conditions.
Pine Knob, Clarksfor.: Opens Saturday.
METAL STUDDED
ISNOW TIRES

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED FOR INSTANT CREDIT
W[ STOCK: * FIRESTONE TOWN * COUNTRY
*	GOOD YEAR SURURBANITF. AB.F. GOODRICH *TRAILMAKIR * UNIROYAL WINTER PATROL
★	IXTRA WHEELS ★WIPE OVAL SNOWTIRES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. S to 9 — IAT.M — CLOSED SIIHDAY

UNITED TIRE SERVICE
‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY"
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
9. Fairmont Stata, W.Va.
JO. Youngstown, Ohio 1 ...
11. Gannon, Pa, ...............
11 Tla, Waat Virginia St. ......2-0
MSNH! ljuthern ............. 3-1
14. Tla, San Diogo Stata ...... 2-0
Kanyon, Ohio ............... 3-1
i. Earlham Tie, Evansville,
Westminster, Pa. .........7 2-3 28
. Tie, Winston-Salem St...... 2-1	23
Monmouth State, NJ...........4-0	23
Stephln F. Austin	5-1	23
Others receiving votes, listed alphabet!-illy: Albany State (Ga.), Albuquerque, rkansas AMAN, Atlantic Christian, aldwIn-Wallace, Bishop College, Boston State, Buffalo University, Catawba, Can-. Chadron (Neb.]
Eastern Mlchigai Florida Southern.
PCH Matmen Win Second
Health Certificate Pontiac Central scored four jpins Wednesday night and rout-
Prnhhm S Inwin a ^ FUnt Northern’s wrestlers.
rroDiem .oiowmg wy,, for a gu^^iy ^
victory over the defending Saginaw Valley Conference cochampions.
In the winning of their second straight impressive mat decision, the Chiefs scored heavily with 95-pounder Carl Byas, Myron Borders at 145, Bill Gott-schell at 175 and Larry Hannah (165).
P. CENTRAL M, F NORTHERN IS VS pound, — Ctrl Sy« (P) pinned Mllltr, 3:42) 103 — Johnnl. Hudven (P) dec. Byrd, 4-5; 111-Tom Slnfteton (P) dec. Lyle. 3-2; 120 — Jell Moon (P) drew with Oene Love, 04); 127 — James Llg-gans IF) dec. SMy. 5-1; 133 — Leroy Well. <F) pinned Lena, 3:00; ISO — Lorry Arnold (P) dec. Children, is; 145 — Myron Border. (P) pinned Fuller, 5:47; 154 — Ferrer Bush (F) dec. RltnMy, 2-0; 145 — Lorry Hannah (P) pinned oadler, 2:11; 175 — Bill Ooftichall (P) pinned Kidd, l:2t; Heavyweight — Roogle Rodriguez (P) drew with Rlcherdt, 2-2.
Kentucky Horses
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Eighteen thoroughbred horses imported from Kentucky have been refused entry into South Africa because authorities said, they had Inadequate veterinary health certificates.
The authorities said the horses did not receive the necessary inoculation in the United | States before departure and now 'e being treated as stateless. Owners Gerald Jaffe and Henry Marcus do not at this stage know what will happen to the horses. Two young horses are small enough to lie in their crates but 18 mares have to stand all the time.
Harbor authorities said the horses might have to be sent back to the United States, but the ship is going to Venezuela and Colombia before returning there.
Champ Outweighs Foe
TOKYO (AP) - Paul Fuji, the champion, weighed 13944 and Nlcolino Locche, the Argentine challenger, 1S8V4 for their world junior welterweight title fight tonight.
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A SPECIAL OFFER for yon Winter Vacationers heading for the “Sunny” South or West. .. AIR CONDITIONED 1969 CHEVROLETS. It may seem out of season, but for Springtime comfort and the ultimata in driving pleasure, yon haven’t enjoyed road travel until you’ve driven a Brand New 1969 Chevrolet... with AIR CONDITIONING! There’s a price and model for every budget... This is a special limited offer and wa have 20 of the finest Auto Sales Specialists ready and waiting to help you with your selection.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
BASKETBALL SCOWS
WEDNESDAY'S
(H) 77, Gorham State 67 IH) SB# Delawa mam (H) 77, Syrac fB.-Martaf 60 Assumption 95, worcaater Tech (H) 65 Rochester 76# Alfred (H) 55 Westminster, Pa. UU 83# St. Vincent 61 Set oh Hall 66# St. Francis# N.Y. (H) 53 La Satie (H) 96, Miami, Fla. 71 St. Michael's (H) 57# MftMlebury 55 my 92, OW Dominion II
' (H) 53
oanaop,(
Lehman i
Yale <H) 63, Brown l tlizabethtown (H) 121# Wilkes 99 Queens, N.Y. 87, Pact (N) 77 Niagara U. (M) 89# Cornell 68 Muhlenberg 101# Swarthmore (H) 76
SOUTH,
Virginia (H) 81# Duke 75 Princeton 72# Maryland (H) 63 puqutsne 72# Catholic U. (H) 48 Albany State, Ga. (H) 96# Florida Manorial 84
East Carolina 77# William A Mary (H)
^Howard, D C THr^'VIrfllnla Stata 96 Eastarn Kentucky IHI lOL Merstratt 95 Murray State TM) 66,bradley63 Richmond 80, West Virginia (H) 79
Urbana 79, Bluffton (H) 77 DenjlfflilH) 67# Heidelberg 5« Notre Dame (H) 57, Wisconsin 56
NHL Standings
Boston New Y< T or onto
Montreal .
York
nto
Chicago . Detroit
St. Louis Los Angeloi Oakland Minnesota
T Ptl. OP OA
16 10	1	33	76	68
12	7	6	30	70	63
13	11	2	28	100	81
11 10	4	26	90	77
Mvlslofl
11 7	I	30	78	57
10 12	2	22	57	73
. 7 14	5	19	59	85
College 74, Western Illinois (H)
SOUTHWEST , Tex. 89, Texas A8.I (H) ■.uuiaville 79, Southern Methodis. WW Ht Cameron, Okie., State 85, Midwestern t) 14
Oklahoma Stata (H) 91, Kallfornla
* -i
Mexico State 78, Arizona (H) 72
im 73
(HJ
01
State 54
(N)
PAR WEST !	•1/.,P®nver^7f ^
Weber State 91, Hickarn 19
MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Basketball
Calvin 96, Adrian (H). 75
Hope 74, Olivet (M) 68
Detroit Tech 73, Northwood Institute
- Detroit 74^Eastern Michigan fHV^J Penta T«h_ 99# Davenport (H) 98-fOTJ Michigan Lutheran 56, Northern Michl-jan (HI 51
Aquinas (H) 112, Spring Arbor 92 JUNIOR COLLBOE SCOREBOARD
Bear Hopes fa Give Green Bay the1Bootr
CHICAGO (AP) — The Chlca-itory that would give them the,Ward field goal on a free kick go Bears have been made aiNational Football League’s Cen- with 32 seconds of the game to three-point favorite over Green tral Division crown with an 8-6 play to give the Clears a 13-10; Bay Sunday and the oddsmak- record.	decision the last time they
ers undoubtedly were thinking The Packers know Percival played Green Bay. about a field goal by Mac Perci- from experience. He booted a Prior to that, he had booted vai.	I	one of 47 yards in the last three
Percival
Flint Community Col leg* 92, Ditto Com-"saim ciairTimmunlty Col leg, IN, Oak-
Auburn Hills 16
Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 2
Toronto at Philadelphia Detroit at Oakland Only noma* scheduled.
Friday's Gam No gamos scheduled.
NBA Standings
Arthur Ashe Goes Into Net Semifinals
BRISBANE, Australia (A -Arthur Ashe and Stan Smith, a pair of U.S. Davis Cup team members, gained the men’s singles semifinals today of the Queensland Tennis Championships with easy quarterfinal victories.
Ashe, of Richmond, Va. — playing under orders from U.S. Davis Cup Captain Donald Dell to limit his power — eliminated teammate Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 6-4,7-5,6-3.
Dell has instructed Ashe not to further strain his right elbow, injured recently in the United States
former Texas school teacher, can hit from anywhere inside the 50-yard line. His leg may make the difference if the Bears score the vie-
PNH Tankers Take Defeat Number 4
Willard Still Tough Fighter at Age of 87
seconds for i Minnesota.
26-24 triumph over
Percival’s field goal tally card shows 23 in 34 attempts. Six of them have been from 40 to 47 yards long, five of them 31 to The longest was 50 yards against the New Orleans Saints.
Percival’s arrival as one of the league’s finest placekickers
its fourth swimming defeat of the season last night.
Pinning a 71-30 loss on the Candystripers was strong Detroit Thurston.
Dale Vick won the diving event for PNH, Kevin Dushane took the 100-yard backstroke and the other Northern victory came in the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Detroit Thurston 71, Pontiac Northern 30
200 Medley Relay — Thursion (Nor an, Holcombe, Barringer, Lee) 1:54.8.
200 Freestyle — Tom Zeeb (T), Ron Hllpkko (T), Weaver (PN) : 24.50.
200 Individual Medley — Bruckman (T) Zeeb (T), Wyzooskl JPN) 2:13.5.
Diving — Vick (PN), Lauinger (PN) Buchan (T) 40.35.
Butterll^p-Barrlnger (T), Gllssman
San Diego
Atlente .......
Seattle
San Francisco Baltimore
Results New York 110 >, San Diego 110
Only games scheduled.
ABA Standings
Eestam Division
Lest Pet. Behind
Debbie Myer Gets French Meet Date
NEW YORK (UPI) — Debbie Myer, triple gold medal winner for the U S. at Mexico City, will participate in an international swimming meet at Marseilles, France, to help dedicate a new Olympic-sized pool.
Mike Burton, Doug Russell and Zac Zorn, all Olympic Gold medalists also will compete in the meet.
Penta Tech Wins in 2 Overtimes
latY'e
(PN
400 Freestyle D, Weaver (P 100 Breaststroke—Holcombe (T), Paul ri, Hatted (PN) 1:10.5.
400 Freestyle Relay — Pontiac Northern
championship bid despite chain-reaction injuries ★ ★ *
Two years ago when he was 26, Percival was a high school teacher coach at South Garland Tex. At Texas Tech he had played basketball. He learned
LOS ANGELES UPI - Form er world heavyweight boxing champion Jess Willard, soon to
observe his 87th birthday, is,follows the storybook theme this Pontiac Northern captured I still a tough man to hold down, season of the Bears, who built a only thyee firsts in sinking to Willard was admitted early Wednesday to the Los Angeles County- University of Southern California Medical Center for an evaluation of a heart condition.
An hour later — against medical advice — the old champ |
walked out and returned to hisjpiacekicking while coaching home in suburban Sunland. i junior high team.
Mrs. Hattie Willard, his wife,:	*	*	*
and members of the family had; “My wife, Lady Jane, entered! transferred Willard to the coun- me ^ a kicking clinic the Dallas; ty hospital from Pacoima Mem- Cowboys were having,” he says, orial Lutheran hospital.	"Out of 1,000 guys, I finally won!
Later at the family home he out. But I missed a couple in anj was reported to be "taking a exhibition and Dallas waived] nap and resting comfortably.”
Willard, who knocked out Jack Johnson in the 26th round April 5, 1915, in Havana, Cuba, to win the title, will be 87 Dec.
29.
The Bear* picked him up from Dallas, along with Austin Denney, who is doing a fine job at tight end, for a third-round draft choice.
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GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Gary Hahn’s 28 points paced the way for a Penta Tech victory over Davenport Wednesday night, 99-98 in two overtimes.
Davenport led at the half, 44-38, but Penta Tech, from Toledo, slowly eroded the lead until the 80-80 score at the end of regulation play.
Dave Gordon of Davenport had 25 points.
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U—5
THE PONTIAC PHKSS. THLKSDAV, DECtiMUEli 12. l'J(»8
Eastern Grid Teams Want Cut of Squads
NEW YORK (AP) — The| Association voted Wednesday j Eastern Intercollegiate Football night to ask the NCAA rules!
JV" "C,'f committee to modify the two-(platoon system because of the j
Awards Made ^T “
Dy Sparfans 1 Backed by such schools as *	*	|Penn State, Boston College, Syr-i
acuse, Pittsburgh and Villanova in a 26-14 vote, the association
Hope Tops Olivet in Late Stages
OLIVET (AP)—Hope College barger were high for the win-
pulled away from Olivet in the .... _u ____,c
dosing minutes to win 74-68 ih|ners> ?ach scorin« 15 Olivet Wednesday night	Benny Benford, with 16, wias
Tom Dykstra and Dan Shina-lhigh for Olivet.
Expert Marksman Dies,.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. CAP) —- Dr. Emmet 0. Swasnon, expert pistol and rifle shot who won several national and biter-national honors, died Tuesday at the age of*62.
Four seniors and a Junior received top wards at the Michigan State University football bust last night in Lansing.
called for a cut in the size of squads and limited substitution
GRID TALK — It was Just football talk for this quartet at the Michigan State University football bust last night at the Civic Center in Lansing. From left they are Duane McLaughlin of Avondale, one of the top freshmen on the MSU squad this fall;
assistant MSU coach Dave Smith, former coach at Walled Lake; Craig Wycinsky, a junior from Farjnington who is a starting tackle on the MSU varsity; and coach Ron Holland of North Farmington, Wycinsky’s former coach.
Center Eddy McLoug o f durin8 f “e^stfad of the Fairborn, 0., gained t h e Present free »ubstltut,on-outstanding lineman award;!	*	*	*	j
Charles Wedemeyer of Kailua,! Ivy League schools, with the Hawaii, was	named the exception of Columbia, voted
outstanding offensive back; against the motion along with Charles Bailey of Dayton, 0., Army and Navy at the 32nd an-was selected as the t o p “dal ECAC convention, defensive lineman.	*	*	*	J
Team captain Allen Breener . The Eastern Intercollegiate1 of Niles was honored as the Basketball Association recom-outstanding defensive back, mended the-NCAA change the while Frank	Foreman o f rule that allows 26 games or
Louisville, Ky., the lone junior, scrimmages to 26 games and was named the outstanding Mid. | two scrimmages.
DETROIT (UPI) - As if losing seven straight games Isn’t enough, the Detroit Pistons have been exposed to die mumps.
A few hours before the Pistons lost a 108-106 squeaker to the Boston Celtics Wednesday night, the team physician said forward Bud Olsen, picked up this week on waivers from Boston, had contracted the mumps while visiting his family at their Louisville, Ky., home.
“The entire team will be scrutinized by the doctor during practice today,’’ a clpb spokesman said.
But it was Jim Barnes who really did the Pistons in.
Barnes, picked up by Boston on waivers earlier this week, came off the bench Wednesday night to score the deciding three-point play with 70 seconds remaining in the game.
SPOILS EFFORT His effort spoiled a Detroit comeback and sent the Pistons to their seventh straight loss-
fifth in a row under new head coach Paul Seymour.
’ The Pistons, who had trailed by as much as 16 points in the second quarter, had surged ahead of Boston, 104-103, on a jump shot by Jimmy Walker in the lasfLtwo minutes of the gamp, i*
★ * *
Walker led the Pistons with 28 points while Dave Bing added 24 and Dave LeBusschere 16. But the Celtics had five players scoring in double figures, topped by Larry Siegfried with 27, John Havlicek with 26 and Bailey Howell’s 23 points.
* * *
Olsen played briefly in Detroit’s 100-83 loss to Chicago Tuesday night but became ill shortly after the Pistons arrived back in the motor city, ft ft ★
In other National Basketball Association games Wednesday night, the Baltimore Bullets stayed one game ahead of Bos-by defeating the New York
Knicks 118-110, the Philadelphia “76ers” beat the Phoenix Suns 143-123, the Cincinnati Royals defeated the San Diego Rockets 116-110 and the Milwaukee Bucks topped the San Francisco Warriors 106-96.
Gus Johnson and Wes Unseid led the Bullets with 22 points each, Kevin Loughery had 20 and Earl Monroe netted 18.
Hie Bullets, who led 68-57 at halftime, had their lead narrowed to 106-101 with four minutes left. But Monroe’s three-point play halted the comeback and the Bullets spurted to a 111-101 lead. Willie Reed had 22 points for the Knicks.
Spencer Five Ties for Lead in Class
There are two ties — for' top and bottom — after the second round of action in the Class A Continental recreation basketball sponsored by Waterford Township.
Spencer Floor (2-0) romped past Sam Allen (0-2), 93-69, Glenn Motor Sales (2-0) handed Booth Homes (0-2) an 86-53 setback in action last night.
Earl Hook contributed 10 points for Spencer which built up a 54-33 lead at halftime and coasted. Booker Hurner and Ken Carpenter picked up 20 points apiece for the Allan quintet.
Bob Rabaja tossed In 30 points and Ben Bemoudy added. 20 to pace the Glenn attack. Chuck Phillips led Booth with 19 markers.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1968
Age, Ailments Slow Hogan
DALLAS Tex. (AP) — TTiei He once objected strenuously some tissue from his shoulder. I answer will more than likely to a reporter for keeping score Hogan will return in six weeks come on a bright, crisp day this | while giving the king of Belgium for a checkup, spring.	a few lessons on a round at Co- His left kneecap is ailing. But
It will be on a practice fair-|kmial Country Club.	Hogan said the doctor advised
way at Colonial Country Club in| “We’re not playing golf” Ho- no surgery for it—just more Fort Worth. The man will no gan snorted.	■ jtime to heal,
doubt be alone.	The reporter put his pencil “It works against the carti-
The swing will be machine-,away	ilage,” Hogan said. “When I
like. The ball will rifle true to	*	*	*	jmoveto my left side it hurts. So
its target. But the questions will	I back up on my right fool and
be: Did the shoulder hurt? Will Hogan retired frorn competl-	^	^ { you’re
the left leg hold up under the pi- ‘we golf in 1955. But he enjoyed 8	y0UTC
'vot?	playing in an occasional touma- *	® °	+
j thIf*s a;en'1 ;hust righCe!!	{Ig h“ us® m
MS tl*	though the putting jitters
before bantam Ben Hogan will ected fSU somewhat make a token appearance in he thriUed the tournament
SQSBSMfflSSMdem , .'crowds with his ’shotmaking dSfflS	ilr ^ ability which seemed to lose nei-
the U.S. Open,-twice winner of ^ d}stancc Qr accura
But a combination of ag^Hiv
thought he wouldn’t live. Then it was thought he would never play golf again. Hogan’s am was three more National Open championships.
......* * ★
He may neverplay in another tournament. But don’t bet your favorite wedge oo it.
British Open twice winner of
gan is 56—and physical prob-
lems have cast doubt on
THE ‘WEE ICE MON’ - The face and golfing exploits of this competitor familiar to gll golf buffs is that of Ben Hogan, dubbed by the Scotch as the “Wee Ice Mon,” and by Americans as “Bantam Ben." Recent surgery has cast a shadow over whether Hogan will remove himself completely from competitive golf,
the Masters former PGA and
British Open titlist, hasn’t „ u ever ,	^	,
played a competitive round of, .	v	J
golf since 1966. And he won't]again-again unless the conditions are HAS SURGERY perfect.	Hogan underwent surgery last
The fact that Hogan is a month in New Orleans. The proud man, of course, is legend.!doctor cut away calcium and
business activities, including his; golf club company?
But the competitive fire hasn’t dimmed.
A reporter asked him wouldn’t he miss playing in the Masters this year when spring rolled around. Wouldn’t he want to give it another try?
He grinned and said “Yeah, I guess so.”
* * ★
There are those who remember the way Hogan fought back after a crippling automobile accident in 1949. First it was
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Kegler Salvino! Leads Tourney
Caracas Meet Lures Many Pro Standouts
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Carmen Salvino of Chicago held a 13 point lead over Bill Tucker of Miami after the opening round Wednesday of the second International Open Bowling Tournament of Venezuela.
Salvino had 1.912 points to Tucker’s 1,899 with-Nelson Burton Jr of St 1'oiiisi -third: at 1,894.
Other scores were Billv Welu, St. Louis, 1,893; Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla , 1.888: Harry Smith, Fresno. Calif., 1.839; Tim Hara-han, Encino, Calif., 1,837; Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., 1,830; Miguel Correa, Caracas, 1,767 Dick Rltger, Hartford, Wis. 1696, and Gene Stefanlch, Jo Met, III., 1,691.
Lineups Near for Grjd Tilt
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Filling of rosters for Dec. Blue-Gray football game here neared completion today with the addition of six players for the South and five for the North.
Among the selection of players announced by the game’s general manager, Allyn Mc-Keen, was Colorado’s standout offensive tackle Mike Montler, an Associated Press first team All-American.
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D—7
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Coaches Named
Senior Bowl Lineup Complete
Ala. (AP) — The North and South squads tor the 20th annual Senior Bowl all-star . game here have been completed with the nafning of two proj coaches!
■* * *
The’coaches, who are no strangers to tiie Senior Bowl, were named Wednesday to direct the
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squads in the nationally televised classic Jan. 11. The players, including mis# AlkAmeri-| cans, were selected last-week.— A *.	*
Allie Sherman, head coach of the North and Charley Winner the Nort hand Charley Winner of the St. Louis Cardinals, will handle the South squad.
Sherman, while an, assistant coach with the (Mints, assisted the late Steve Owen in the 1952 53-54 games and also aided Jim Lee Howell in the 1960-61 match-
He took over as head man of the Giants in 1961 and directed New York to three Eastern Division titles in tiie National League during the past eight
Winner coached in the 1960-61-62 Senior Bowl games as assistant to Weeh Ewbank while both were with the Baltimore Colts.
He is completing his third year as Cardinal head coach after 12 years on the Baltimore staff.
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MARQUETTE (AP)- Northern Michigan University, displayed weak shooting Wednesday night, hitting just 23 per cent from the floor to allow Michigan Lutheran to break a 39-home-game winning streak,! 56-51.
* * ★
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D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908
Murphy Scores 44 in 89-63 Win,
Niagara's Skidoo Kid Off to Fast Start
By the Assoicnted Press XMi promises tsJbe a glorious college basketball season for Calvin Murphy, the 5-foot-10 Skidoo Kid for the Niagara Purple J Eagles.
The junior sharpshooter from Norwalk, Conn., who scored 68 points against Syracuse last Sat-J urday, threw in 44 against Cor-' nell Wednesday night and strengthened his claim to the No. 1 spot in the national individual scoring race for the young season.
Murphy threw in 20 field goals and four of four free throws in helping Niagara come from behind to beat the Big Red 89-63 at Niagara Falls, N Y. He probably would have crossed the 50-point mark except that he was taken out by Coach Frank Lay-den with four minutes left to play.
★ * *
“Calvin played a very unselfish game and still managed to get 44 points,” Layden said. “He had seven assists and fed
trailed Wisconsin 56-54 with 38 Calvaliers In the ACC game at secondg left. Then Carr, a soph, Charlottesville. ...............
tied the score.
die subs regularly. He played
magnificent game.”........
HUSH IN SQUEAKER ■
Murphy’s magnificent playj Slnnott followed with a free overshadowed -Notre Dame’s i throw with 10 seconds on the 57-56 squeaker over Wisconsin, clock to win the game. Carr led Dayton’s 83-55 conquest of Mi-| the Irish with 22 points. Chuck ami, Ohio, for the Flyers’ 19th Nagle’s 15 topped Wisconsin, straight, Virginia’s 81-75 upset
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of Duke and Richmond’s 80-79 surprise of West Virginia.
Austin Carr and Tom Sinnott pulled the game out of the fire for Notre Dame at South Bend. The Irish, seventh-ranked in The Associated Press poll,
Dayton shot a blistering 61 per cent as the Flyers made it five in a row this season against Miami at Oxford, Ohio. Ninth-ranked Duke fell to Virginia for the first time in 10 years as Tony Kinn’s 29 points paced the
Larry Crake’s recent switch ^ SamkEWt** of bowling bails paid o f f, 21,1 Fr,n* Jjjg
Fine whiskey on the mild side
Adkins* 257; Dick 222; John WygoAkl,
handsomely last week. The 300 i	huron bowl
Bowl coowner ripped into the high ^m^and'^erieTLjo* pos-pins at his establishment for *! g-
268-214-223-705 in the Tuesday Uw»cign mw** m orem ».
Night House League.	* j^mwai
No one else topped 600 among! H|OH series—cim $<n«*r. sis—623;
'	a 1 Plrlrrmiratr ami Chuck Williams, 222—502. HIGH GAMES
the men. A1 Ridgeway ana Art Hebda, 333. Barney Bamicz, 246;,	.	;«e tire*
Harold Stevens each had a 223 aob ueForest, 224/ eu Robertson. 221;! Princeton scored its first vie-game, and Bill Willson rolled a P<" Tr“c&w»y oey* ami doiu jtory of the season by whipping 221 iames Reid posted a 2U	'Maryland 7243 at College Park
while Dick King Jr.’s first 200	Al« c*3«ES m-«S! In other southern contests
was a 208.	0liv'r ttS^LakaM edits Murray downed Bradley 66-63^
While no one aoproached high' g^b-bwi. km.*, ui. high Eastern Kentucky whipped Crake’s series, the scores were ___suroay syivin^Mmw mux** _ j Marshall 100-95, Tulane over'
What better reason to considera Santa-r
BREAKS TIE
Mike Truell’a free throw In the last second broke a 79-79 tie and gave Richmond its upset Over West Virginia at Morgantown. It was the first time since 1954 that Richmond has beaten West Virginia on the Mountaineers’ home court.
it ★	★
Spencer HayWood’s 35 points led 14th-ranked Detroit to a 74-72 road triumph over Eastern Michigan. LaSalle, No. 20 and the only other team in the AP Top 20 to see action, walloped Miami of Florida 96-71 at the Palestra in Philadelphia. Bernle Williams led the Explorers with 32 points.
Yale beat Brown 6349 In the Ivy League opener. In other eastern games Fordham downed Syracuse 77-62, Seton Hall whipped St. Francis, N.Y., 66-53, ami Fairfield took King’s, Pk.,"7045.
higher Thursday in the 300 Brencheau, Classic. Mel Boothe sparkled ini*95-a 279 (626) effort.
TOP SERIES
Joe Foster had the top seriea, a 221-242-677. Ray Kasat bowled 200-238-629, and Dick Beamer 202-224-618. George Howard reported a 244 game,
Walt Honchell had 212-234 and Bruce Neelv 222-224.
235—429; Mari* Reynolds, J00 BOWL
lay Ins * Outers Mlx*d HIGH GAMES—Stive Klnas, 245;
_________ Hi Erickson, 201-214; Let
HIGH GAME-Mary Doll, 112 Mr Nad’a Drillers.. SPLIT CONVERSION — Mr*. Doll, 2-10. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES—Oakland Loan, *14—252* (Mason
LeSnMday Pontiac Motor tntor-ONIco Man
HIGH SERIES—Gu* Colour, 221-20*-434; Paul Placer, 233—400; Dick Pullor, 214—404. HIGH-GAMES—Gary Nelson, -	---	-- 'Fries.
Among the distaffers Jerry uji jack Fournier, 203-314; Abe Fri
II "	•	|„J	Q 941 ev> 211; Ken White, 210; Bob Fisher, 207.
Illl'-r FITrie'1 for a mw Wednesday Double Trouble Mixed
came Texas 108-95 behind 36 points by Johnny Arthurs and North Texas edged Centenary 78-73 despite going without field goal for 12 minutes In the second half.~
(57)
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Totel fouls—Wisconsin

WUCONSJN
: a l*
Mayberry	2	*4	12	Cehett	.	4	l-i
Sherrod	3	7-7	If	Carr	.11	0-1
Mltchel	I	«-l	*	Slnnelt	0	2-2
Flelck	0	0-0
Hinge	0	oo
O’Connell	1	1-13]
, Totals 2* 14-21 I* Totals 25 7-», 57
Wisconsin	■ ■	”
in the Alrwav First HIGH SERIES—Chuck Shotwell, 22*- Notre Dame	27 30-57
cornbtnation in tne Airway rirsi 6J] , H(GH games—loo Morris, 233; Fouled out—None,
Women’s League, while Dot	WM
Chambers registered a 2BMB7,
duo in the Sylvan Lanes Manor,high game—Ruth Miner, 221. team Mixed( Circuit.	CONVERSION-^nn French, *4-101
They rank fifth and sixth on the list of actual high series reported for local women this season. Also In the Airway action, Barbara Sullivan had a 211—550 among the First Women.
AIRWAY LANES Thursday Mixed
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-^Jarry Larsen, 245-232—682; Gerry Williams,
... ... .... Eleanor TflljjM Hudson, 232.
Monday Our Lady of
Commercial Credit Corporation brings you WideWorld of Sports and NCAA Football Pre-game Show Saturdays ABC-TV .
HIGH SERIES—Floranca Jackson, 202-203—601; Rosemary Christie, 571. HIGH
Dorothy Davli
HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Thao oell, 222—554. TEAM HIGH GAME-Don id Wally's, 137. SPLIT CONVERSION— ucv Cassidy, 2-4-10.
Tuesday Class A Men HIGH SERIES—Otis Rainey, 215-200-606. HIGH GAMES—Oaan Staward, 221;
...__________ I _____ .... Keith Durnen, 213; Bob Kino end Stan
HIGH SERIES—Ken Bowers, 217-232 Durnen, 206.
IF SANTA KNEW OUR CHRISTMAS PRICES
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
D—9
The fallowing are top prices covering sales ef locally grown produce by .growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
immhts
Apples, Mclntoch, j Apples. Hormsrn
3.75
' NEW YORK CAP) - A stock market advance faltered early this afternoon after a vigorous early start.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down .13 at 977.56 after showing a gain of 1.80 earlier in the session.
Stocks pulled bad: from early gains amid reports that the Nixon administration intended it-Beets, topped, eti. . 7. 7—	*2.50'flationary moves including aits
c*m»Sa tSSH'bn.........*1‘1" iso in government spending with
w- 2 So the ahn of achieving cut? in the cSuiftyfe ■.	Iso Federal budget and in Federal
Celery, Root, to »».''iII"III 3.00.taxes.
Fennel.
Honor*
Leeks. >1z.
Onion, 50-Parsley. I _
, Parsnips, IS bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, t Potatoes, 20-lb. bag . Potatoes, Mb bag Radishes, Black, vf l Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, l Squash, Butternut, bu Squash, Hubbard, VW Turnips, topped, bu.
Cabbage, Collard, t Spinach,
space is laneous dared.
autos, rubbers, aero-lues and many miscel manufacturers de
gjjf	j ^ World Beset by Shortage
l| Output of Capital Lags
By JOHN CUNNIFF	is this: There is not enough cap- annual outpout averages under
AP Business Analyst	ital being produced to meet the $500. If this average were to be
NEW YORK — The term world's need for it.	\ raised to $1,500 it would demand
“capital crisis” has a familar! American corporations cannot perhaps $7 trillion of invest-, ring in these days of conflict,'obtain expansion funds without ments.
paying high interest rates. Eu-| The estimate is based on cal-ropean companies cannot invest! dilations showing that between enough in research to keep pace. | $3 and $4 of investment are Poor nations are forced to re-{needed to obtain one added dol-main in poverty.	liar of annual output. This ratio
COMPOUND CAUSES	;h°lds **§1111 rich 80(1 P°°r na‘
_. . ,	. ... u tions alike.
The basic reason for this situ- _ ation, which Champion believes STARK FACT is getting worse, is found in two The stark fact is that the overwhelming trends: the popu-amount needed, based on the lation explosion and the onrush present number of disadvan-of technology.	taged, is 14 times the amount of
First, the population explo- capital generated in the entire!
world last year.
Stock Mart Advance Falters
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock
. Nuclear Corp., up a fraction, paced the rest of the list on volume.
Out-size gains by specially situated issues enlivened the list.
Thursday is usually a day of ragged market performance because of preweekend evening-up operations by traders and, lately, because of expectations of credit tightening moves by the Federal Reserve Board at its Thursday meeting.
* . *	*	| DETROIT (AP) — The De-
Volume was heavy, the cus-itroit Board of Education has tomary pent-up orders after a been given a $37,000 Ford Foun-|
Interns to Help
Body Is Found
but not in the [same sense de-Tracking Dogs Used scribed in a
Near Battle Creek
BATTLE CREEK (AP)-The body of 14-year-old Nancy Fleece, who disappeared 11 days ago, was reported by police to have been found today in an uninhabited area southeast of Battle Creek*,
Details of the discovery were
UNNlh
speaking about money rather than state problems. But as he sion. developed his thesis it became!
lees known as Teacher Corps-jthorities. n- men. Hie Teacher Corps pro-
! the other.
,	,	.	the other.	in the und^eveloped nations'of population 1, now growing at ,2
mfimitZSS IH& «?vM» Interna (rent dl part, ai Th, tad, .as lorn) on. day! Sln.pl, alated. the tag-tent the nta-C—tst world*>*»	J
news that Atlantic Richfield had | the country to made a tender offer to buy up to teachers, primarily in inner city 2.5 million shares of Sinclair at areas. The foundation grant $145 a share in cash. Atlantic enables the hiring of 900 Teach Richfield gained 5.	ler Corpsmen in four cities.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YOR K(AP)
Uttuce, Bibb, Hothouse 5-lb bskt.
Poultry and £ggs
DETROIT COOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Egg — fjg------------
FreepSul 1.40
SalM (Ms.))
„_________by fftr _____________________
Grad* A Jumbo 40-52; extra largo 45-49Vi i medium 4116-44;
aaid per dozen
U.S.: Grade A I_____ _____ I
47-5016; large 45-49Vi; medium small 27V6-9.
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prlcas paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 20-41; heavy type roasters 25-26Vi; broilers and fryers Whites 19-21 CHICAGO EGOS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter — Steady ‘
wholesale buying prices uncha____ m
higher? 93 score AA 60%; 92 A 68%; 90 B 67%; 89 C 60 Vti Cars 90 B 68Vi; 89 C62.
Eggl steady to firm; wholesale buying prices, unchanged to Vi higher; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 47; ■ * urns 42Va; standards 4(; checks 27V
IVa + V* PennDIx .60b 69 30% 37% 38% -9-1V%| Penney JC 1
High Lew Last Chg 36% 35	35	+ %
40% 47% 40	—1%
33% 32% 33% f Vi 62% 63% + 52% 53% + Vi
71% n
poultry:	wholesale buying prices
changed; roasters B........
White Rock fryers
Livestock
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-
steers 29.25-30.00; choice 950-1,200 grade 2 to 4 20.00-29.00; mixed Pood choice 27.00-20.00; prime l,050-lT09C Defers 28.50-29.00; mixed high choice and prime 900-1,050 lbs 29.50 - 18.50; choice 850-4,800 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.75-27.75; mixed good end choice 25.75-26.95.
Sheep 5Q0; package prime 100 lb woo led slaughter lambs 27,25; choice ~ ‘
90-1)0 lbs 26.00-27.00; good and _________
100 lbs 24.50-26.00; load choice a slaughter lambs 118 lbs with No. 1 5.00; cull to good wooled slaughter
after police began using track-) ing dogs in the search.
The girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fleece, and relatives, had offered a $500 reward for information leading to her return.
Meanwhile, Russell Gayton Dodge, 24, of Ypsilanti was held in the Washtenaw County) Jail in Ann Arbor and charged with attempted extortion in conns'jnection with the girl’s disap-1 pearance.
Dodge stood mute, when arraigned on the charge in Ypsi-1 lanti Dec. 6.
* * *
Police gccused him of asking $10,000 for return of the girl, later lowering the demand to $5,-000. He was arrested after police said he picked up a package of bogus money.
State's No. 2 Spot Likely to Go Unfilled
AP Wirtphoto
HAPPY DAYS AT FORD - Henry Ford U (right), chairman of the board at Ford Motor Co., chuckles at a question along with Ford President Semon Knudsen during the annual year-end hews conference. Ford predicted the best year ever for the auto industry and revealed plans LANSING (AP)—The office ofi for a Ford minicomPact
lieutenant governor probably will remain unfilled when Lt.j Gov. William Milliken replaces resigning Gov. George Romney.)
An opinion issued earlier ibis +iv! year by Atty. Gen. Frank Kel-j
Ford Reveals Plans for Minrcompact Cari
result in more than six billion, human beings by the turn of the’ century, or double what now ex-; lsts.
Now the technological revolu--tion.
Technological advances have permitted the world to turn out more goods faster and more efficiently than ever before. But technology has caused also a huge increase in the amount of capital that stands behind the worker.
PER CAPITA INVESTMENTS
A century ago, Champion states, the average capital investment per worker in U.S. factories was $550. Today about $20,000 must be Invested on average for every production worker.
Not only is the work force growing, by about 1.5 million workers a year, but with advancing technology that $20,000 figure is bound to rise, and at an accelerating rate.
! The net result is a capital i shortage.
f This year corporations may I have to borrow $15 billion in the bond market, plus another $6 jbillion in equity markets, to ex-' pand and modernize.
7 31H 31W 31 Vi i sevu 5flv. saw
«UPto
w 2f% SS SvS 7 % ley stated a vacancy in the JliEBi ’• office of lieutenant governor!
S	cannot befilled.
of m.* mw «*,-+ “I won t have a lieutenant!
12	-w governor at this time,” Milliken I	|
S lb SH+? |Baid Wednesday, citing the att<7r-jbave enjoyed an almost un-|new minicompact such as its 55 73w 7jw raw -MA]ney general s opinion.	jdisputed market for their small| size, price range or equipment
He added, *T would like to cars jn the United States — a xhe car will be built at the •Sihave one.”
33,000 Draftees for February Top Call in 8 Months
Legal research reportedly is being conducted to determine whether the attorney general’s
opinion is valid.	|$|p increasing foreign
'	I petition. It is called
DETROIT (UPI) !r- Fori Ford, however, refused to, WASHINGTON (AP) — The years, foreign auto malt®r8|di8clo9e any specifics about the pentagon today called for the
drafting of 33,700 men next February—the highest monthly quota in eight months.
The figure is up sharply from-the 26,800 previously announced for January and more than double the average monthly draft requests during the last seven months of this year.
market that will si 950,000 sold this year.
some
Now, the Ford Motor Co. has a minicompact ready to fight
company’s Kansas Gty, Mo., and St. Thomas Ont., plants.
The Maverick, a small economy car somewhat in the same class as Ford’s British-; com-| built Cortina, will be a revival the of what the auto makers tried
New Manager
Maverick and will bow in mid- in the late 1990s - economy M	reouests this vear
. r« ’Kitlss
f urrs* II •« I The industry’s newest entry economy class however, ]eav- «nd 45,900 In M|iy.
for MESC Unit'-*’™—	^ ^ ^	^	u,™
Jack J. Baumstark has been appointed manager of the Michigan Employment Security C o mmi ssion ___ (MESC) Unem-p 1 o y m e n t Gaims D i v 1-sion.
a u m stark 11 replace John Mehoke, who was transferred to the Royal Oak of-i c e of the MESC.
Board Chairman Henry Ford II ‘he foreign competition. I at his annual year-end meeting with the press.
higher by about 3,000 men per. _	....	.	. month than otherwise would;
General Motors Corp. also has, ^	ted due to lhe.
a minicompact on the way buti '	. % ,	,
We think the way to answer I It won’t be Introduced to	Reserve and National*
foreign competition is to com-Public until mld-1970. AnJ» mSr. who wwi
pete, and not to seek protection American Motors Is report^ly Guara mernbers wno through higher tariffs or Importjworking on a car smaller than *ar‘ter ‘J*8 year' quotas,’’ Ford said. “We are jits American model.	February draftees
confident the Maverick will be al Ford predicted that this	and
strong competitor in the small year’s record 9.6 million new j2^ ^11*01® ™	d
car end of the North American cars sold In the United States I;** *> th%M®' "**„„?* market ”	Including 950,000 foreign cars rlne Corps, traditionally an all-
won’t be matched in 1969 when (volunteer outfit, already has sales should reach about 9.4 taken in some 6,000 draftees this million.	yedr.
BAUMSTARK
Business Notes
Baumstark last served in St. Victor P. Suit of 2390 Ham-^ Joseph as manager for the ^ond Lake has been appom ed’* Twin City office of MESC for to the new position of produc- J* years. Prior to that. he|l ®" man.a*er M worked for the organization as IjjJ.lhe S.	in ta.er.1 Mtetafej feg
^pbtan.ltete.MEScUc*.
for 23 years.	B
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are tlghthi ° OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* Quotations from the NASD ere rapre-i Intardealar prices ot epproxl 11 a. m. Inter dealer marfteti nge throughout the dey. Prices dc Include retell markup, markdown or BM Asked
Associated Truck,
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities	2* 4	29.4
Oatrax Chemical	IJ-*
~	‘ 1	36.4	37J
Services	35 4	36.4
‘ ----'CO.	40.4 4U
Seiran Printing	314	M 2
ileal	U.O	770
Successfuhlnvestlng j
Fisher Body career as a General Motors I Institute) student at the Pontiac assembly plant In 1939. He then held year* old. Wouldn’t It be better | would sir, several positions leading to an to buy stock* wl$h a 5 per cent policy of $5,
Sl'TT
At,Misted Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth stock
Chemical Fund bnd I Keystone Growth
stodT during
___ t ex-dividend
«K-dljtrtbution a«T«. «—e»l« !•»' '(*•'
Declared or paid after stock d vvDtxwi ollt uo k—Declared or paid this year. Mass. Investors G< -accumulative Issue wltf dlvldends In Mass, nvestors Trui isfuT p—Paid this ysr, l Tachnolpgy /png dividend omitted, deferred •t lest dividend
Wellington Fund —De Windsor Fund
STOC** AVERAGES cemptied ay The Assecleted Pre
Ind Rills
By ROGER E. SPEAR	;strong utilities and In time ex-
q _ | have a $6,750 paid-up pect moderate capital gains. Q —I have a $6,756 paid-up Generally, though, high dlvl-insurance policy — cash value dend yields and fast growth are $5,000. I’ve been advised to cash Incompatible so I cannot en-this, start a savings account courage you to think your paying 5 per cent and use this capital gains may be large interest for the pnmlum on a ones, new life policy of $5,000. I’m 56	*	* a
also that a life-r„... ,	|____ or $6,750— will!
appointment as englneer-in- dividend and the possibility of not go very far in the support oP charge of production engineer- Increasing my principal?—N.A. a family which loses 11 a ing In 1955. In 1961 he was A - Although you mention no breadwinner. I hope, therefore, named production manager andjdependents, I assume familyjt^at you have accumulated most recently served on thelprotoctlon explains your desire,olher capital for this purpose division’s manufacturing staff, (to buy another life policy, pro-	*	*	★
vlded you can get $5,000 of q _ j own 12 shares of Sper-coverage for $250 annually and)	purchafed In 1966. I’m
are able to pas* the required w g o( „ge and hoped to physical examination, Better havp someth|ng t0 fall back on. ’” rs2 Ernest Hackney. 62. of 469'-, check with your doctor before what do you advlse?-E.S.
In oo Orchard Lake, told Pontiac po- K've ul) y°ur 0!c* P0*1^	—Let your profits run. You
io % iiCe yesterday that someone en- Y(>ur P^n its points. Iit^	s0 j^(je of yourself I can
it 74 tered his home, ransacked the eluding a net gam to your Say Sperry's favorable bedroom and stole $200 in a e*iaie	Bank Jn' prospects should boost your
■ metal box	"f	v"rr, W . present gam* still higher. At.
business conditions and is not	if empjoyed, you can
Amaranth < hlcken and Biscuit guaranteed to remain at 5 per forpeo income In a few years
News in Brief
Too
Bankruptcy | I9M High
;tw
ihscuh guiyai at the cergr ate St. tied tc
Corporate dividends are you.„ ^ obliged think about
Ittr H190 m !?* tt! «■?
19*7 Law
foratt •quallzatlon tax
Dinner, Friday. Dc(
, J** J Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. tied'Timings and may be cut (bu’and should then switch l Serving from 4 to 6 30; $1 50 if the totter decline. Hlght now from iSperry	)nto a good
1 m i adults, 75c children under 12 you could secure a 5 per e*1*1,dividend provktor.
J }	adv yield, or $250 annually, from	(c»*yn«ht. itui
*	7	^
---T5^MT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Learn to Ski this winter
5 Pleaae enroll me in Ski g School SomIob Indl-
1	eatedi
2	Four One Hour ClaMea
■	□ Wed., Jan. 8
■	Wed., Jan. 15
■	Wed., Jan. 22
■	Wed., Jan. 29 i
i	□ Wed., Feb. 5
Wed., Feb. 12 5	Wed,, Feb. 19
5	Wed., Feb. 26
THE PONTIAC PRESS SKI SCHOOL
P.O. Box 777 Pontiac, Michigan 48056
NAME...............................
ADDRESS ...........................
......................Zip Code.....
Phone Number.......................
I
TljB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
D—11
Sketches of Nixon's Cabinet
for Murder Plot| Salvage Yule Spirit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here are thumbnail sketches of the members of President-elect
The Veterans of World War I and their auxiliary will meet Sunday for the installation of officers at the American Legion Post Home, 20$ Auburn.
The meeting will follow a CONSOL No. 9, W. Va. (AP)ler’s life well. Her husband hadicooperate dinner at 1:30 p.m, For the grown-ups who live worked in the pits since his: Canned food for Christmas
{baskets may be brought.
WWI Vets to Meet
A Detroit woman and her ex-were sentenced to today for plotting to havel | B I estranged husband around,tbe b,«	,™ne’ tbelteens
18 months ago. iloy and o{ Christmas lie
go-go dancer at the time of her! m;n t Pli., j Z . bara ™er twbo V*1 a"aitl"g Death Notirpq arrest in July 1967, was sen-1 M Christmas is mostly for,the birth of her baby. Her 26-| Ueam IMOUCeS tenced by OaklandC o u n t yichiW™- and ^ny of the adults year-old husband
; buried there this year with 78 Some were new to it like Bar-
Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum to 2 to IS years in the state prison.
Charged orginally with com-
was amongiALtp0RT
are determined to salvage those lost, something of the traditional hoi-! Mrs. Emma Opvoke’s home is iday spirit for the young ones. {on the rising mountainside near *	*	*	| the company store.
spiracy to murder, Mrs. Wright 78 m’ne,.rs'	- *
was allowed to nlead in'P,osions and fire inNo9' were “They’re
going to have a
JOHN MITCHELL
GEORGE SCHULTZ
October 1967 to a lesser offense presume(| fad "b«"the pits Christmas. Mrs. Opvoke nth intent to	were sea‘ed on Nov. 30 after 10	said	of the widows and	father-
murder	0	days of futile rescue attempts,	less	children. "They’re not
I Mrs. Wright’s sentence was	They left 75 widows and 133 sons	R°in«	to have much but	they’re
postponed on a number of ^- ^rt^Bea^l-
Attorney general — John N. Labor secretary: George P. Interior secretary: Walter J- fw^rfthpr^iiilfacHhftnhand was not among the en-,	,	.	, .
iMitchell, 55 — Nixon law Shultz, 48 — dean of graduate Hickel, 49 — Alaska governor; ,h	J8 y £ in" tombed, but she expressed the ^ey re 8ong ® orce {?*
[partner and his presidential business school, University of Anchorage hotel owner and thro..sh i rt , ^ gre s g general community gloom this se*ves to celebrate e®Pe_ca y campaign manager this year; Chicago; seasoned arbitrator,contractor; Nixon’s cochairman 8	[wav: “We're not going to cele-wben thev have little o e
;Nixon considers him	tough-1 Eisenhower	and	Kennedy	ad-'for	the	western	states,	which	PLEADED GUILTY	brate Christmas. I don’t see
minded, analytical; one	of	his	ministrations;	opposes	govern-'went	heavily	for	the	president-	One of those involved, Patrick	how anyone can,”
junior officers in World War II ment intervention in l abor'elect; former Golden Gloves R. McNamara, 23, of Highland HUSBAND’S WISHES as a torpedo boat commander; disputes.	. boxing champion in his thrive Park, her former t>pyfriend,{	",
Secretary of state: William P was John F Kennedy marie a	Kansas; father of five sons. pleaded guilty in-., April of . a 1	■
Rogers, 55 - attorney general SiSSE__________________________________________________	solicitation to commit a crime 'of 16 and w,dow "f one of SI the United Mine Workers
WILLIAM ROGERS
| going to have something. Mrs. Bea Martin’s miner hus- F0RCED CELEBRATION
i don’t understand.
Money, clothes and toys keepi coming into Farmington where the No. 9 disaster fund office is mother located -L": Clvde Riley an offi-!
attorney general reputation as a legal specialist during the second term of the in state and municipal bonds. Else nhower administration; long-time close Mend and con-	,
fidant of Nixon, senior partner,	I
Washington - New York law fl	§|
firm of Royall, Koegel Rogers Ig, .Jfiiff ^ and Wells; little experience in	'HJS
foreign affairs; youthful-looking, &	k	I
and sophisticated; he and his ryffpl i wife — also a lawyer — have! four grown children. .
He was sentenced by1 Thorbum to two to four years in the state prison.
!lost miners, took a brave oppos-Union sajd about $5,200 hadj ite view.	ibeen collected and the fund has I ARNOLD
“He would have wanted us to on]v been established a few1 I I	have a Christmas" Mrs. Mavle daVs, Inquiries have come from
said “That was our big day My N0va Scotia, Florida. Califor-They were charged with con- husband would plav football in nja Mississippi Wyoming and spiring with Nicholas J. Gueli the house with the kids We’ll all elsewhere.
Jr., 42, of Hazel Park to have try to have a Christmas.	*	*	*
[Mrs. Wright’s husband
.Leonard, killed.	going to get by. I’m planning to,d ‘ Yj pp ctranse7 In 1954 16
schedule h? Circuit Court ““ ^	mu™	lost their ,ives ,n a ftre at
scheduled in Circuit Court. corn and hogs and chickens.	9 and jt was four months
GEORGE A.; December 10,	1968 ;	5475
Leytonstone, Walled Lake; age 62; beloved husband of Bernice Allport; dear stepfather of Mrs. Marilyn Williams and Alton C. Wendell; dear brother of Mrs. Vivian Romey, Mrs. Vera Brubaker, Mrs. Isabelle Johnston, Mrs. Helen Boynton. Mrs. Pauline Meyers and Calford Allport; also survived by eight step-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 14, at 1 p m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Rose-land Park Cemetery. Mr. Allport will lie in state at the funeral home.
ELIZABETH; December 12, 1968; 178 Nelson Street; age 82; funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
We have our farm and we’re] For the people at No 9 trage. AWREY, DONALD EDWARD;
hh	December 11, 1968 ; 46 Pontiac
Street, Oxford; age 6 4;
They and two others, whose: ases were later dismissed,'
H.No. 9.
>--v	*	*	*	.	. . before it was opened again,
i nad a wonderful tiusband. P"Tt's “almost like it was 14
were arrested after approaching	know he wouldn't like it if I	vears	ag0" Mrs. Opvoke	said,
a Michigan State Police officer.	threw up my hand8 and said i	,.people arp just going	ab0ut
posing as a professional gun-lpoui^’t make it and quit. We’re their business man, and making a deal to kill Mr to make it	' DU8,ness
Wright.	1*7™ gigto see the rest	SOMEWAY’
Police said that financial gain the kids get through school. My “They’re managing to go on was not the motive, but thatrhusband and I always said even someway," she said. “They’re Mrs. Wright and McNamara	if thev had beards and were!really	forcing themselves	to go
were then having a romance	grav-headed. they were going to	on.”r
Transportation secretary:	' " ‘	. ..... and wanted Wright out of the finish high school "	i There’s not much activity at
John A. Volpe, 6 0	— Commerce secretary: Maurice way.	Mrs. Mayle knew a coal min- the company store.
Massachusetts governor; rose Stans, 60— New York invesffnent ~	—-	>------—
MELVIN LAIRD
Defense secretary:	Rep.
Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin,! 46 — consummate politician, who built a vast store of knowledge about the Pentagon’s! workings during 16 years in the | House; a balding, youthful-looking; advised Nixon on defense and Vietnam during the campaign; chairman of the House Republican Conference caucus; originally a “hawk" on Vietnam.
ROBERT FINCH
Secretary of health, education from hod carrier to wealthy banker; «hibited conservative and welfare: Robert H. Finch construction contractor; son of views and attention to detail; 43 — Nixon friend- lieutenant Ita,ian immigrants; tapped by Eisenhower s budget director; governor of of Cal i f o r n i a former President Eisenhower to fund-raiser for Nixon campaign; 'managed Nixon’s 1960 bid for W ,federal. highwa'y ad- accomplished big game hunter,
the presidency, and was a key mmistrator in 1956; reform- _________________
campaign adviser this year; m,ndad governor; once was .tall, ruggedly handsome former'.1considered as Nixons vice (Marine; outpolled Gov. Ronald^presidents running mate.
! Reagan and every other Republican in a partisan race in 1966.
Mon Is Killed in Ferndole Plant Blast
FERNDALE (AP» - One man was killed and seven persons injured in an explosion and fire Wednesday that destroyed a Femdale adhesive plant.
The blast at the Midland Adhesive and Chemical Corp. building knocked out windows in [buildings 500 feet from the j plant.
Dems Laud Rogers and Others
WASHINGTON (API — Presl- Poaqe said In Waco, Tex. “U's| Chairman Warren G. Magnu-dent-elect Nixon’s all-Republi-] just a case of getting a man son, D-Wash., said he hopes his can Cabinet selections have] who has not been active in any .Senate Commerce Committee been lauded by the Democratic j of our programs. I trust I'll [will be able to work closely with
Secretary of Commerce-designee Maurice Stans and Secretary of Transportation -designee John Volpe, governor of Massa-
GEORGE ROMNEY Secretary of housing
opposition, with Senate Vietnam meet him in the future." critics singling out the choice of	*	*	*
William P. Rogers as secretary chairman George H. Mahon, of state for special praise. ;D-Tex.. whose House Appropria-“An excellent choice,” Senate. tions Committee will interview, cbuse^s Majority Leader Mike Mans-|ajj 12 Nixon appointees during	*. *	*
field, D-Mont., said Wednesday j budget hearings, called them a “Both men," Magnuson said, night of Rogers. “I am delight-|.<p.eat team.”	“have had extensive experience
ed with his aooointment andj House R*miblican leader Ger- and backgrounds in govern-look forward to a continuing R Ford	Nixon’s ment ”
good relationship with him.' Cabinet “a strong team in evervl Though there was little crltl-*	*	*	resoect. This means the nation cal comment on Capitol Hill,
J W. Fulbrlght. D-Ark , can antHnate sound, nrogres- Georgia state Rep. Julian Bond chairman of the Senate Foreign sive leadership over the next noted in Atlanta that all the Relations Committee, which will four years."	Cabinet annointees are white,
initially consider Rogers’ confir- pRAjSF F0R LAIRD	and sa*d Negroes are in for dis-
mation called him a "man of „ ‘	M	n annolntments during Nixon’s
^ wS. SsSSp 1 NBpi
WINTON BLOUNT	ty	. secretary of defense post and ‘DiSTINC.mSHFn MEN”
Postmaster general: Winton!manv vearJ'aru! have therhlgh-iturned ^ down- Prfl!scd the ap-. Democratic National Chalr-
of Rep’ Me,vin R man ,’awrence F , °*Br,en' U.S. Chamber of Commerce andt,„jj Wam t f(,ei «.ure (uaf j,is Laird, R-Wls., to the post. Icalled the Cabinet appointees a f mu 1 timillion-dollar!rnmrnnn se„se and good iudg-! “ConKrf,”man Laird’s long group of distinguished men with
___________lion firm	.
of a worker, tentatively iden- Montgomery, Ala.; led volun-lp..	11 e	Rations subcommittee and his; “For our part.” O’Brien said,
tified as Montrese Bradley, 27, teers for Nixon Lodge in eight WC
. . head
Workers uncovered the body construe!
and
of Detroit.
southeastern states in 1980; ®OTH LBJ CRITICS	ters,” Jackson said, “eminently,party will support any construc-
A spokesman at William called publicly for law and1 Both Fulbrlght and Mansfield qualify him for the position of tlve programs which are ad-I urban development: George geauin on t Hospital in order in the south when 1964 have been critical of Johnson secretary of defense. I am sure;vanced and will strive to Im-I Romney,	61	—	governor	°f	neighboring	Royal	Oak	said civil rights act was passed.	, administration Vietnam policy, that he will serve his country	prove upon any shortcomings
{Michigan;	short-time	aspirant	seven	persons	were	treated	for	i Nixon’s cabinet was generally well”	we detect.”
ifor GOP presidential nomina- mjnor iacerations and released. '	l..	.praised by both Republican and	*	*	*	, Postmaster General W. Mar-
Democratic congressmen, but ’ Jackson, chairman of the Sen-vin Watson wired congratula-House Agriculture Chairman W. ate Interior Committee which	tions to his successor, Winton
R. Poage, D-Tex.. was honcom- will initially consider confirms-	M. Blount and said his depart-
mittal on Clifford M. Hardin’s tion of Alaska Gov. Walter J.	ment has prepared 12 volumes
selection as secretary of agri- Hickel as secretary of the interi-	of transition papers plus the
culture.	or, called Hickel “an able busi- blueprint of a plan to modernize
“1 do not know the man,” nessman ”	postal operations.
'keen interest in military mat- “I know that the Democratic
tion this year; vigorous, white-	I_____
| haired neither drinks nor SHAKEN BY BLAST {smokes; a Morman; succeed in Thirteen other workers in the {bailing both American Motors factory were shaken when the |Corp., of which he was presi- explosion rocked the plant, dent, and the state <5f Michigan Robert Lademan, sales vice
DAVID KENNEDY
'out of financial trouble.	president of the firm, indicated
--------------------- the blast occurred in an area of
mixing tanks in the northeast , ,	, corner of the building and most
WOfTIOn Robbed Of the employes were on a lunch, break in the southeast comer.1 The firm makes adhesive com-
Treasury secretary: David M.
Kennedy, 63 - board chairman Two teen-agers knocked a of Continental Illinois National year-old woman to the ground pounds.
Bank and Trust Co., Chicago; yesterday as she was about to	*	*	*
former lawyer; a Mormon; rase cntcr a Pontiac church, and Plant manager Robert Costeu in Federal Reserve System to gtole her purge containing about said fumes from one of the special assistant to former	were to)d	chemical processes may have
chairman Marriner E c c 1 e s ;	’ .y	. caused the explosion
assistant to former Treasury G,adys Fr,sk' MV4 A dm. , ’ 1-oss to the factory contents Secretary George Humphrey in told police she was knocked to aione totals more than $150,000 Elsenhower admlhistration; the ground by two youths in he said. There was no itm private banking serves in 30 front of 505 Auburn. The boys mediate estimate of the total civic and service groups. , then fled on foot.
damages.
Wt art pleased to announce that
RALPH R. BOWEN
t* now associated with us as a Registered Representative
First of Michigan j. jbjvfl Corporation t............1
Members Sew York Stock Exchange 742 N. Woodward • Birmingham . 647-1400
No Annexation
C1JFFORD HARDIN
Agriculture secretary; Clifford M. Hardin, 53 — suave, cool-headed six-footer with gray i hair who favors pipes ;' | University of Nebraska 'chancellor; raised on a farm I i BELLEVILLE (AP) — Voters near Knightstown, Ind., and at-] In Van Buren Township, west of tended college on a 4-H | 'Detroit, have rejected a pro-!scholarship; joined the faculty posal to incorporate with the at Michigan State University in adjoining city of Belleville. The 1944; went to Nebraska in 1954. township voted 2.033-375 Tues-	~
day against annexation Voters	.	.	.	.
in Belleville approved the pro-	rllOt IS /n^U/6Cl
posal 268-74 but passage re- _________ v_______
quired a favorable vote from A‘sN ARBOR (AF i - l.enn both areas	Donald Iluk. 39, of New Boston
■-•	was injured seriously Wednes-
Chicago Investigators have dav when hl, ll(?ht a,rp|ane fell found positive evidence con- M fpet short| fler takeoff from firming the lMig"-held suspicon	Munlcipa! Airport,
that sulphur dioxide in the air	K '
Is linked with outbreaks of re- The plane was demolished, ispiratory disease in man. xa224aes Dec. 12
beloved husband of Irene Awrey; dear brother of Mrs..
‘ Clyde~MitcfieTf, Russell and Daniel Awrey. F u n e r £'1 service will be held Saturday, December 14, at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. M r. Awrey will lie in state at the funeral home.
BAILEY. CLIFFORD D~; December 10, 1968 ; 22815 Power, Farmington; age 53; beloved husband of Ada Bailey; dear father of Harold C. and William S. Bailey; also survived by four grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 14, at 2 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington with Rev. Walter C. Ballagh officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Bailey will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 1 to 5 and 7 to 10.)
FULTON, BAKER L.; December 10, 1968; 30 Earl Court, Auburn Heights; age
| 64; beloved husband of
| Geneva Fulton; dear father of Mrs. Joanne Craig, Mrs. Carol Moshier, Mrs. Cynthia Kissinger and Richard Fulton; dear brother of Robert Fulton; also survived by 10 grandchildren: Funeral service will be held Friday, December 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Fulton will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
LAMPHERE, VERA V. (Doty); December 10, 1968; 1333 Genella, Waterford Township; age 58; beloved wife of Truman N. Lamphere; dear mother of Eugene Lamphere; dear sister of Mrs. Sylvia Hunt, MrB. Genevive Rumph, Mrs. Shirley Perazzo, Arthur F., Stewart, Robert K. and Donald G. Heard; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 14, at 11 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lamphere will lie in state at the funeral home.
MARTIN. RICHARD wT; December 10, 1968 ; 265 5 Mandate, Orchard Lake; age 54; beloved husband o f Matilda Ann Martin; beloved sop of Mr and Mrs. Roy D. Marlin, dear father o f Kathclecn Ann, Robert Charles and Richard W. Martin Jr Funeral service will he held Saturday, December 14, at 11 a.iri. at the Sylvan l/ake Lutheran Church. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery, Mr. Martin will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home after 3 p.m today until 10 a.m. Saturday at which time he will be taken to the church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 i
CHRISTMAS DINNER - The halfdays came early for 61 youngsters of the Pontiac s< hool system-vesterdav when the city Lions foltlh sponsored its annual dinner for “pjiyX1: .<-all\ handicapped children. John Hanson ilefi', the ciuVs president, and William
Lacy, an assistant;'superintendent In/thv Pontiac school system, joined Steven Yarnell and Estpr Menywenther at the event, held in the First Presbyterian Church in Pontiac. The dinners Have been conducted regularly for more than 20 vears.
I L LI A M S. MAUDE; December II. 1968 ; 4 East Burdick Street; Oxford; age 84. dear sister of Mrs. Blanche 'Rich Funeral service will he held S a t u r d a y , December 14, at II am. at ♦he Bossardcl Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Williams will lie In state.at the funeral home.

D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
To Buy, Rent, Sell or trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion
•dp Wonted Mob
AUTOMOTIVE SHEET metal workers wanted. Apply 210 Campbell, Rochester.
e PART TIME JOB A married man, 21 ' “
i man, » edr r “
I MONTI
34, te all 343-
AUTO BUMPERS.
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 31 Is 34, to work 4 hour, par evening. Call 343-09T9 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
BURNER SERVICEMAN, top waoat. .,— —■ | half and double time, luarantet ‘ ir old c I 343-4154
IN LOVINO MEMORY of Wilbur J Cox, who passed away Dec. 13 1964. HIs wile Nellie and Brother
CLERKS—FULL TIME, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L Oamman Co., Bloomflald Plan, Telegraph and Maple Rd- 634-3010.___
IN LOVINO MEMORY of mother Buford J. Turnage, passed away Dec 13 1943.
Gad saw you getting weaker.
So he did what he thought best. He gently took you by the hand. And whispered coma to rest, you had no chance to say a wor Not even - nta.
PM
Sadly nr
you by and ilssed by
“AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 44)439.
A HOLIDAY PARTY Singles 31 and over Frl., Dae. 13, live band, Hlllcrest Country Club, SO S. Groesbeck Mt. Clemens, south of M-J9 and north of 14 Ml.
WANTED: GIFTS FOR NEEDY CHILDREN AND FAMILIES IN AREA. Stbrtd p.m., cost S3.00 If you bring tbit ad. All anas. Also Holly Hop# Frl. Dac. 27, Rochester
Rochester!*- ™e KLUB °F ATTENTION WWII VETS T Local
Historian will pay top prk». German War Souvenirs. 3344195. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 91 cants. Slmm's
HALL FOR*RENT. RECEPTIONS, Meetings, parties. FE 5-0316 aft. 6. uai i bob of NT, RECEPTIONS, OR J-53S3. FE 2
ar
MACHINE OPERATORS wanted afternoon shift# 4 p.m. to 12:30 am Apply Birmingham Hydraulics# 1475 E. Mapla Rd.#
Translgn Inc.# 34 W. Sheffield.
CARPENTERS
ROUGHERS AND CUSTOM WORK. LI *1843.
CLERK
Male clerk far construction lob. Light typing# filing? telephone and
Carpenters
Experienced Roughers
Apartment protects In Pontiac araa# call 673-1291# days. An opportunity employer._
CAREER OPENING
new positions
0520# 9:20 a.r
CARBIDE GRINDERS famtlla throw-away Insarts# surface < Apply 4520 Famlaa
grinder Royal (
CUSTODIAN, part ttma, 9 a.m.
Noon. 335-6866 for appointment.
CAB DRIVE*! Day shift. Full part time. Guaranteed salary. Apply In person. Birmingham Cab. Rear o f1351 Ruffnar# Birmingham. CARPENTERS, UNION, SAW man;
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
Wo will train you to run loths mills end surface grinders, some shop oxperlence preferred, goo< steady work In tost growing cor pore!Ion. Vary good benefits. In eluding profit-sharing progrsm. Apply:
WALMET C0RP.
6 Barber St.
Plsssont Ridge (off IO-MIIo Rd.)
1 __ in 'Mi
STEADY WORk In Industrial
30. Early retirees complete
work. Salary open.
METAL PROCESSING Plant roaulrss Immediate help. Apply Summation, Inc, 25444 Novi RAl Novi, Michigan. Between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Ask for Russ Green.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
Day and night shifts# SI hour
Lynd Gear Inc.
(Subsidiary of Condoc Corp.)
TRAINEES
irtenco neces:
‘338-9405
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Light factory work. Pros, operators. Mlsc. labor of oil kind hooded of once.
Every Day" Pay Doy
Report reedy to work 4 o.m.-4 p.m.
These Jobs Are Free
We ora on Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Ematoymant Agency.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	4S South Mali
REDFORD	34117 Grand Rlvor
FERNDALE	3330 Hilton Rd.
CENTERLINE	0S41 E. 10 Milo
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR PART TIME ox In color preferred, top wag vocation, apply In person 433 W Huron, Swear#1 Radio and *» pllonco Inc.
coll Debt Aid.
Serving Oakland County Homo Colls by Appointments ST ANDREWS Thrill Shop, Hefei 11 Friday* 9:30-3:00 sales, c
- -B0X *EPfcIE9------
At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes:
C-2, C-4, C-5, C-8, C-12, C-M, C-17, Git, C-27, C-H.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	674-0441
C. J. Gb'pHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ksooo Harbor, Ph. 402-0300.
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOMB
SPARKS-GRIFF1N
FUNERAL HOMB thoughtful Servlet* FB
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 333-0371
Cemetery Lots
4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally
Gordon
333-3441.
of Atonement, Coll after t
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING • friendly advisor, phono FB 3-5133 before 4 p.m. Confidential.
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Oat out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
S14 Pontiac Slat* Bonk Building
FE 8-0333
state Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9 a.m.-ia Noon WIG. PARTIES. Wlgi by Cakiaran.
EXPERIENCED servicemen and installers for heating and a I r conditioning. Year-round employment, hospital insurance, paid vacation, apply in person to Kast Heating and Cooling Company, 560 S. Telegraph, Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED BODY1 MAN tor
apply In parson mm mLop at t4c
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN
Young growing. Royal Oak company requires experienced parson in solid-state circuitry and audio techniques. Requires aggressive Individual. Dutlos will Include. Development and maintenance of high speed recording oqulpmont.
TAPE-TR0NICS, INC.
4413 Porn 1*0	Royal Oak
574-3777
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION at-it. Pull time. Good pay.
Fe 3-1
Lost and Found
FEMALE B <
FOUND: LAST OF block dog, near Airport Rd. tnd M-S#. OR 4-1951,
POUND — Port boxor, tomol*, 5ft
3-9S47.	_______________________
POUND: BOYS GOLD Stingray bike, In th* vicinity of Crescent Lake Rd., and Clinton Rlvor. OR 3-9791. Lost: MALE Norwegian Elk Hound, gray, block taco, whit* bushy tali, look! Ilk* a small husky. Near M-34 tnd Sllvorball. Collor with robloi tag. Reword. 311-2459.
Lott: Poodla newly dipped, light brown, large miniature, vicinity ot Elizabeth and Pontlao Lake Rd Rowtrd. Nome—Peril. 413-5447 or
442-5941.	_______________
COST: REDDISH BROWN and white Stbsrlan Husky, ftmale, Joslyi Baldwin arts. FB 3-4445.
COST: MALE BASSET, vicinity of Joalyn and Klnmount, child's pel under doctor's cars. Reward. 391
*3

T: SMALL BLACK tort-haired puppy, \
Hudson tnd Putnam Child's pat FE 4-2914.
COST: BLACK, MALE Gei_________
hard around Hammond Lak*. Re-
werd, 135-0159.	__________
CdST: Euro While Cist, silver collor and pink collar, vicinity ot Drayton Re, reword. 433-1190 attar 4 p.m.. lOIT: 4 M6NTH OLDliound wlfti beagle coloring!, Waterford or** Reword, 4M-9841.
Cost — bUcif kittEn, thavod
spot on aide. Reword. Call OR 4-
C35T1 OftTONVlLLE- Gerrr Shephard, black and tan, loti -Sot., wearing choke chain, raw Ed Clark, 437-3734,_____
help Wanted Mai.
1 AMBITIOUS MAN
Are you married, 21-40. will! work 9-4 hobrs sn rvrnlnq,
•200 ptr month gusrsntss# call tonight 5-7 p.m.# 363-0910.
I NEAT FART OR FULL time mar to urn Christmas montv now wttt Option to continue otter holiday:
s»M7gg	___I
fiT~PER HOUR, experienced dud Installer and service man, tlmi and W for overtlms. O'Brien Heat Ino, FE f-3919.	___________
A PART-tlMC JOB
Wo need a dependeble malyra men who wants to make extra money part-time. Call 474-0530, p.m. - T p.m. tonight.______
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 332-8181
V
Const. Co. Call
apartments. Pontiac and Farmington. Cou^h
DESIGNERS CHECKER DETAILERS
SPEC I AL_MACH[NES— Opportunity
yur around work.
CLYDE CORP.
1500 W. Mapla________
AUTOMATION-
B- tunHy for ad\___________ I
Inga benoflts, overtime. Steady
DELIVERY MAN. Must and have Ml 2-35S5.
own car. Cedar
DRILL PRESS OPERATOR AND shipping. Northwest Oaga Engineering 26200 Novi Rd.#
■ DESIGN ENGINEER
Ventilation# air handling products and sheet metal experience required. Excellent opportunity for creative
-rpjuct
manager. Allen Cooler A Ventilator,
DELIVERY MAN, ovo lima, weekdays 4-10 i Lu Drugs, 4390 Dlxli
i, Vat.' IKJ?
Bulck Bump shop. Lott of work, apply In person to John Rust*"' Body Shop ot S40 Oakland only
EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER. 3354141.
Experienced
USED CAR
PORTER
steady, reliable, experienced man, who It willing to do a good lot and att wall paid tor It .Ixcollonl working conditions, tnd lavera extra benefit: Must hove driven license. Please contact.
Mr. Haas HILLSIDE
Llncoln-Mercury _____1250 Oakland
x^Erienced cabinet maker full tlma position, Beauty Rita
perlence
ratss^fuhy
“full
small asssmbllft# new •eld Blue Cross# Ben-2870 Industrial Rd.#
Troy.
FULL TIME CHURCH custodian, permanent for able bodied men, First ^Baptist Church, Birmingham,
FULL TI ME CAR washer*, Ml Elizabeth Lake Rd., Northland Car
Wash. FB *6467.___________
PMImAn t6 CONTROL paint operations# knowledgs of • fa g a s and Para-
I STXW 1
Bonderlzlng unit, alactrostatl —nual application of paint, unt Iron Co.# 627-3505._
FLOOR COVERING Salesman — Full time No txparltnco needed — v The FloorShop _______2255 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Fart tlma and full tlma — Utica# Mt. Clemons and Dstrolt area. Top Union seal* paid — Blue C— vacation and holiday benefits, us collect — Bonded Guard
Service# 441 E. Grand Blv . Detroit. LQ 1-4150.
GAS STATION ATTlN&ANT experienced, mechanically Inclined, local rtf., full or part tlma. Gulf Telegraph at Maple.______
GRILL MAN "
AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER
For ovtnlng shin. Ixcollonl wtqot and bonoflti. Good opportunity tor advancement. Apply et Big r Restaurant. Telegraph & Huron. 6aJ it AVION ATflNbANt, di Standard Station, corner Orch Lika and Maple, 4340535. JANITOR WORK. ftarf lime.
-	‘	ft, 373-3344 el
I Mill Mends for
LATHE SHAPES progressiva dU
334-4523.______
6Bp J5SS and drTvInp
OTn FdV
small truck. Ogg Cleaner*, 379
trustworthy and dspendabis. 33S<
’rogressi lead of
working • 335-9436, •
MAN, MATURE, PERMANENT part time work, must be neat and dependable to Install and collect for television rentals in local hospitals. No experience necessary. Approx. 3 to 4 hours per day# early afternoons. For appointment call collect Dl 1-3424 Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. to 2 P.m.____________
MAN WANTED FOR lub. rack, wash rack, and porter at John McAuliffe Ford, 630 Oakland Avo. Apply
- ^ mechanics
Coro and trucks, alu helpers. A» ply KEEGO SALES 2 SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., I Harbor. 453-3400.______
Needed at Oncel Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen!
To fill our now cor sales staff, who Intends to earn top wagti, hospitalization, profit sharing, fringe benefits Including Demo and Bonusl Apply In par Burmelslor,
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday fhru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
VANTED EXPERIENCED OIL truck driver# full or part time employment# apply '

full time lub* Mckonzi* Ford, Rochester.
WANTED
Wf W—ted Female 7
DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK
Company benefits, 40 hour waelL-...... OFF*!
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
— Waitresses Curb Girts
Tel-a-tray Operators
w evening shifts. Apply ilegroph & Huron and D Lake Rd.______________
l APPLICATIONS for woman Hr and cocktail hostess. 887-
TEACHER NEEDS A rollsbl« ‘	houswork, J
: West Std*
IWp Wanted M. or F.
JANITORS, WR HAVE full time and port Him 'positions open now in
formation coll 8727599 collect Iff Detroit.
8 Sales Help Mole-Female S-A
SALESMEN - 5* mu lor st lot position with largo firm, qjfirlog draw, white.Jm training In opmeony school. SIMM
Txw,WmL1--...
on Woodward Av*., between Birmingham end P p n f I e c, Michlgen. Must bb experienced. Apply et 7408 Fenkell, Detroit, or call S44-4eil between 13:30 p.m.
‘^roti
EAV RlAL GSTATE
Wtirtod HtwsaMW M» lt
1 PIECE^HWSWW-
”*V*r& B AUCTION ....
089 Dixie Hwy. ____on MW?
WILL BUY OR SELL your Tyler's Auction, 4959 Rood. S73-W34.
oNIco stork.
, M. C. MANUFACTURING CO.
Jill INDI AN WOOD RD. LAKE ORION
1150 a week. FE
T TRAINEES TOR pTisIf omSnyp Mg necessary, exc. benefits, S3W. dill Kathy King. 3 32-9 1 57,
[XPERIENCie WAITRESS WANTED, nuh dependable, nlghte. Mitch's Bar and Restaurant. 493-1414.__
________ EMW35VS
TOP PAY-GOOD HOURS
Mature, experienced woman ter k real estate office. Must be teat, curate typist with aptitude figures. Leoal or raal estate
: X P E R I E N C E D' restaurant help, S1.S0 per hour, paid vacation, *!SH*»rltlnB to P. day shift opu, apply Pauls Hamburgers, 785 Pontiac Trail, Walled
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST for busy physicians office, .age bat.
a?'.:
call. 629-1061
rnlngs In top pro-Call Jim Stamlnger,
FULL TIME QUICK matura woman for shop work# apply Ganaral Lock# 244 W. Sheffield batwaan 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. only.
GIRL TO OPERATE musical recording m
to 3 p.m.
transporration, PHOTOAAATI PHOTOMATE •Iza 7-12# Gee, 16038
tlNIFORMS provided ilia 7-12, open Interview call Miss r W. Me Nichols, 1-273-1724.
GENERAL OFFICE# light typln parking available. FE *4721.
Carpet Clinic at 72 No. Saginaw#
Pontiac FE 4-7369.________________
GIRL WANTED to work In medical
lab# FE 4-5336._______________ |
GENERAL OFFICE OPENING' for eneral office
must be able to type accurate with figures# II with the public# 40 hour one evening and Saturd . someone over 25 years old# call
:apacity, IF PM, be irking with
HOUSEWIVES
Earn household money In spare time. As little at 2 hours por day could earn for you $100 or-
mu mKUtti ‘xporH
674-3273
each month. NO
rlonco
LARGE RESTAURANT
perlenced NCR cashier, call Ml 4. 6800 or apply Devon Gables, ask for Mrs. Qulroga._________________

WOMAN TO WORK IN Auto It
WANTED: NIGHT WAITRESS —erred but n $$971._________________'
WAITRESS, GOOD TIPS- Apply In person. Mltcfa'a Rmtaurenf, 4000 Cess-Ellzebeth Rd.________________
WOMAN WANTED TO I while mother works night llvt In, tor Information 1144 bttqra S
WOMAN TO HELP room, permanent post mature person, 4139 H
In ihlpplno tun, prefer
WAITRESSES, experienced day ud evening shift, liberal benefits, no
WAITRESS, FULL TIME, nights, 482-0330 Harbor Bar.
We have an opening for Director of Nursing service. Full time. Excellent salary and personnel policies for competent person. You may call collect, 985-9531. Mercy Hospital, 2601 Electric Ave., Port Huron, Michigan, 48060.
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN help, girl for curb# night shift S to 11. Jack's Drivo In. 22 Wart
Pharmacist
FuH Time
ExeeMen* employe benefit program PM~((a#nliMt
of muffi-carpor, and challahga plus, call Ja NMHwt Wld> P< COMPTROLLER
APPLY IN PERSON-
FROM J# AM. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Should You
MAKE AN. EMPLOYMENT CHANGE
NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan Bell
TAX CONSULTANTS
Full time for 1949 Income tax season. Must be experienced In all phases ot Individual Incoma tax returns. Salary and commission. Pontiac, Rochester area.
H&R BLOCK
39 E. Huron St._________334-9325
Seles Help Meie-FeEtele «-A
t PULL TIME automobile salesmen la Mil new Chevrolet. In a fast growing community. Demonstrator furnished, fringe benefits. See Ralph Stacy, at Engel Co., 1045 Hall Rd., UU Phone 731-4190 or 7554140.
Webb, 544-7424.
Executive Secretary
$720 per mo.
Phono Lynn , Anders. 334-2471. Smiling & Snelllna.
ENGINEER	FEE PAID
DEGREE NOT NEEDED Know how Is whet counts here, limitless feature with growing Suburban firm, 313,000 plus. Cell now, Jem Webb, 544-7426, Nation Wide Personnel.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Let us help you find attractive employment In Clerical, Mansge-ment Training or Custom Relations. Fee paid. \ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1IM S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8261
MANAGEMENT
Phont Jack Parks. 334-2471# Snell-
Ino A SnaUIng. ____________
FEB PAID
MAP MAN
Know • I____________
bit of drafting ability?
featu

BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
--------------IR
FE 4*9947
_____________r. m
Mon.# Frl. 9-4
332-9742 before
SAURY: $155 WEEKLY , LADY for LAUNDRY W0RK| W^ir'i*V°VrDr rrS SNORJ^mENCEANECEslSRYG
d•ilinASS	niiuPiILvB 0 B v GO(5b WORKING CONDITIONS
RMtaurant. 2490^ Dixie^ Hwy._ pA|D HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS
Help Wonted Female 7 paid hospitalization
BLOOD CENTER
mtiac
1342 Wide Track Dr.# Mon.# Frl. 9-4 Tues„ Wed.# Thors. 10-3
Utica# Mich.
UO.________j
18,066 IS NOT TOO MUCH for man* over 40# with car, to taka short auto trips near Ponttec. Air Mall C . B . mm ^
Corp,#
76101.
ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS
9800 per mutt. If you meat <
. 1 lecstkyts . . , FE 9-9405
OFFICE MANAGER
Will train, ability to supervise.
CALL	647-8880
RECEPTIONIST
$425
PhylHe Page.
Wanted MIsceHouttwn IB
COPPER# BRASS# RADIATQjBp starters and ganaraiors; C.* ptxeorL OR 3*«49.	-
GOOD DEMAND FOR Fox antf Coon. Bring them In tor top pmee*. f Edw. HerrinrtU, 7744 24 Mila
SPINIT PIANO . ... «?*? EM»4744_
MAPLE- HEADBOARD POR full »lia~ .
N^S^v6,RrU. ^.TGbk-^ii
Rnoy«|AOa,k!
WANTED: MATURE.ADULTE4MW largo lake far I 2-2044 after -7;
portent. 333-5799.
WANTED; OUTBOARD MOTOR. 5 or 7 horsepower. Ml 7-2590.
WANTED TO PURCHASE fW «3E
WantedtoRent
BEDROOM HOUSE
1
Colored family "fE**?
Share Living Quarters
Wanted Real Estate 36
1
MILLION
; Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION
WOLVERINE
SCHOOL
Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under £1 Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT# DETROIT WO 30692_____________
Dollars has baan mada i us to purchasa and ai contracts, mortgages
674-2236
McCullough realty
Highland Rd. (M-59)	A
9-9	074-!
I Open
ARE YOU AN

need tuch e man good at listing, able to recruit other sales people and generally able to develop our real estate department. We do not belong to MLS. We do have a builder. Give ue the facts
Opportunity
CLARK OIL REF
Opdykt Road, Keago Harbor, Ca»s Lake Rd., and M-59. For further details call LI 8-7222 after 6 p.m.
PORTER
For day or avtnlng shift. Apply at Elias Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy, 8. Silver Lako Rd.

;r ••=
PORTERS FOR
J£
willing to ar *
Call or coma Crl«am_
Woodward, Blrm-
Clean shop# 5 day
~wilson-Crltsman Cadillac, h Wc *
4-1930.
OAKLAND
FART TIME OR FULL
PARTS CLERK
Must be able to work any ehlft, experienced preferred but not neoeioery. KEEGO SALES S, SERVICE, 3010 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, 402-3400._______
PIPE FITTERS
For hydraulic power units and Industrial machinery.
Excellent rates ond benefits. Apply ■I Arico Inc., 3030 Indlonwood Rd., Lake Orion.
pressSr. Spotter, and cuaner
Modern Dry Cleanart. 681-0031,
A BARMAID-WAITRESS for Lake Orion, good ‘ ‘ ns, Call for <
ATTENDANT NEEDED IN laun-
dromat. Apply 335-9940.________
BABY SITTER WANTED# 1 jchlld “	*	673-9203 or FE 5-
BABY SITTER OVER 10, llv# In, 2 children, cell 338-4410.
ABY SITTER, days, ov
I ronsportatlon. 682-5099._
BABYilfflfe# DAYS,
4:30 p.
fumlthad# guaranteed dra Liberal commissions. F confidential Interview cell:
MR. CROSS 674-3107
Real Estate Classes
Applications art now being token for Instruction classes In prr ■I estate salts
tlon for the wi 1
examination. Classes will I "* I to 9 p.m. Conte dernerr at von Realty ;
progress week, ell
>ER HAi '
STABLE GROOM, _
SERVICE STimON
time, experluced ,-------
wltt train. Beverly Hill* Service Center, Birmingham. 447-8124.
SURVIVOR - Good Instrument man experienced In tot surveys, topographic and construction stak. --------------v^m iTrable but nol
necessary.
RODMAN - No ntetsury.
CIVIL ENGINEER — Recon graduate or at loott thru veers of engineering college. Experienced In water, sewore and tubdl vision
TECHNICIAN TRAINEE — In th* field of eerlal photography mapping. N,
r_______ offer axctllut
end opportunity, to devolopo
Reply to: L. ROBERT KIMBALL INC. Consulting Engineer*, ill? Orchard Lake Reed, Pontiac, Michigan. 49WL 334-4939.
SURFACE GRINDER — clou shoo, lap benefits, Northwest Gage and Engineering. 34300 Novi Rd7
Shop Foreman
Production Supervision and Sot-Up
apldly growlna >«ny. Exctlltm person
diversified
manufacturing
opportunity	------------
wenti the challenge of comploxltles end problems of e diver*,J,*'i operation. Excellent salary person of Initiative end coi
know of this •s will bo tre illy. Submit resumo to Box C-I9p Fonf
A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER
Excellent opportunity for young lady Interostod In ■ career in restaurant waitress a
will train. Ago 33 to
BIG BOY RESTAURAl Telegra AUTO BILLER#
Rochester
Ambitious
Women
If you or* bright, energetic end looking tor s career position whore promotions com* on the basis of ability and If you tool that you |ob, and can work
Ing program.
Only those whe can start Immediately need apply. For portonal Interview: Celt Mr. Waltore, 332 9743 before 3:30 p.m. dally.
SAURY, $155 WEEKLY
LAUNDRY HELP, many benefit*, no experience necessary, Pontiac Laundry, 940 So. Ttltgraph, Pon-
LPN'S 33.50 PER HR.
MAID WANTED FOR motel
homo conditions 2-11:33	____
weekends and holidays off, call OR 3-7141 before 2 PM.
NURSES AIDES. Will train, Glen Acres, 1255 W. SMverbsll, Pontiac.
COTTAGE PARENTS:	Dedicated,
35 to eeded a
tor school serving neglected ond problem boys. Five doy weak. Starting salary 14400 ptr couple plus room and board. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Personnel Director, Starr Commonwealth tar Boys,
Michigan 49334.
NURSE'S AIDE, CAN BE S day week or lass, 13 bod nursing homo for ladles In Whit* Lak* araa. tt7-
DISHWASHERS WANTED, ovanl, shift, got fringe b,
Terry's Country Squire. 1476 Maples, lust W. at C
&r0*
Waldon Rd. Clorkston, Mich.
RN DIRECTOR 6P NURSING nr skilled nursing homo.
$725 TO START
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN hospital kitchen work. Laura Schultz. OL 1-9311.
FE 0-3947 oft. 5.
BABYSITTER. LIVE IN, I I g h
------rark, plain cooking, call by :
335-4031. 3234 years old.
BABY SITTER, my home 2:30-11:30
BABY SITTING, MY HOMB,
BARMAID WANTED, 707 Bar, 352 East Blvd.
BABY SITTER WANTED tg live in,
‘ child welcome. FE 44729.	___
BARMAID, NEAT APPEAftlNG, nights, good wagas, apply In person, Sportsmen'* Lounge, 0044 Dixit Hwy., Waterford.
BARMAID, EXPERIENCED “prE"-torrod, but will train, over 21. night shift. Full and part-time. Apply in person bat. 4-9 P.m, Airway Loungs, 4035 Highland Rd. BABY SiTtErT LIVE IN OR WORK p.m., no housework, 035 por ^gij__cslLaft*r_4 p.m. 0523073. BABY SITTER, MORE-for homo than wages. 1 pre-schooler, 1
ichool age child. 3324755.___
BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE J BAN'S Hslr Stylist, 143 Baldwin. FE 2
SALES HELP NOW TIL CHRISTMAS
WKC 108 N. SAGINAW
work * x p a r I a i necessary. Mr*. Hausman, Avon editor Hospital. 451-9331 ■
SKI SHOP WANTt young lodv 13:30-9:00. 473-1000.
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS tor night shift. Apply Jiffy Cover Co., 3000 W. Huron Sr.,	'
Frl., Dac. 13th and 1331
BABY 3ITt#R IN our home, >:1) *.m.-i2:3o (noon), own transp. Waterford area, 325 por wk. Cal eft, 3:30 p.m, 4320453. BABYSITTER NEEDED 3 doyo
biauiiuaiii, rawpi
txcellent opportunity mission, bonotlts, Ml 1 IaBy SITTER, Llv* In at to 2 a.m. Mature. 335-0425.
CAR BILLER NEEDED!
Experienced and abla fa work full tlma. Contact ua now, at 625-M25.
HAHN Chrysl*r-Plymouth
cleaning l a p i b s, XEiB
houiakaapara# Birmingham# car al lowanct. 642-7900. dUfti ifkl, WAifWesS, kTtchan halpar. Supar ChM. M2-6851.
5ook Ih6ft Oft Deft# day or nloht shift# axi ‘	‘	“
train, fij
axparianc . EM 2-0611
COOK
Willing la train. Dobskl's. U Lake. EM 29112.
DAY wflRK IN FACTORY for, over 30, must know si, arithmetic, mechanical
electric appliance
SICRETARY Advertising Agency
North Woodward araa. Ara Interested in a position challenge and public contact? Then you would bo Interested In a tlon with our agency# sacra.. •kills required# good salary plus liberal benefits. Call Ml 6-1000.

SPARE TIME TODAY?
MAKE IT PAYII Profitable Temporary Work All types Office Work CALL MANPOWER	3323300
SEAMSTRESS. BRIDAL Experienced
SALES HELP NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS
wkc 106 x. sammw TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Light factory work, • r a a operators, mlac. labor of all kind. Needed at one*.
Evary Day Pay Day
ft apart raadv to work 6 a,m.«6
Agency
Colonial House, 5896
COME GROW WITH US Retail salesman who ara Interastad In working for a local, aggrassivs, offset, dally newspaper, located In the fastest growing araa In Michigan. Must be able to do own lay-outs and enjoy selling. In a highly competitive area, exc. salary, bonus system, mileage, fringe benefits, ate. Inquiries will b« kept confidential. Call for appointment, Mr. Frank Shephard, the Dally Sentinel, Utica, 731-1000.
I CAMERA SALES
Register now :ometa3c .
Rub
ting, Typing, _ Short Business Law, English, ay or Evening classes ansad by mkhTbSm Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
1 to 50
HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke	FE Etyi
Urgently need for Immediate satel
DaWpflJI
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
l-l CARPENTER, LARE
aVSiX'l-
1-5137.
JOURNEYMAN
CARPENTER kinds, large or ifing, additions, garages, i, siding, etc. Labor only and materials, Alt' work
A SYNDICATE
A lb I
Crooks# Troy.
ENJOY
DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opsning in WASHINGTON— ROMEO - ARMADA AREA
Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
FREE REAL ft IT AT t classes. ART DANIELS REALTY# 1230	*'
Milford. Rd. MU S-1567. Michigan# CR 4-9250.
Aee m6vies
MAN OR WOMAN to halp In shipping room# permanent position# prefer mature parson# 612 9 Highland Rd. (oppoalta Airport).
THIS 15 NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING.
Excellent employee benefits Include:
Purchasa discount.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
Life Insurance.
Retirement program.
Paid holidays.	i
Paid vacation.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Work Wanted Female
vi IRONING. 1 day McCowan, FE 4-3867.
service. Mrs.
clerical or filing work#
Building Services-Suppliet 13
details phone:
C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560
315 S. Woodward el Lincoln
basement or attic apt. Can start Immediately. Prefer lakes area. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-4, Pantlec
Business Santlca
DRV WALL INSTALLED houses or repair old hou 4378 or 391-3653.____
“REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION*
Wt have a future for you in the Real Estate field that will wield you1 earnings unlimited. Wa will consider full or part tlma man provided you
tecessary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
REAL ESTATE TRAINEES Expending our mark*!. A definite need for new salesmen to service this growing demand. Classes starting Immediately. Call 432)333,
17 to 70. Pull
__________ cashiers,
favorite movies.
FREE
Apply I Blue SI
m your night sit nly attar 3 p.m ky Drlve-ln Theatre, 3150 , Pantlec.
HOWARD
JOHNSONS
hiring czoki, Willy and dishwashers for i. Apply with or without a. We will train. Nice i m 11 y restaurant atmosphere, any benefits Including paid illdays, and Blue Croat.
HOWARD
JOHNSONS
3459 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint
Htlp Wontad Malt
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
Unusual Opportunity
Will hire talttmtn and dealer la tall our product In awn territory Every drug store, grocery store gas station and business a pros pact. Call Mr. Williams, Holiday! Inn, 334-3444. Thursday and Friday fpr Interview.	_____
WINE SALESMAN
to davalop business In Oakland County. Excallant opportunity and fringa banaflti. JO *6936.
END WORRIES
with A Payday Paymi Let Debt-Aid, profession! counselors provide you w fldontlal money mania service thaf has hal solve their bill problems. Getting big loan is not the answer. Yo can't borrow yourself out ef debt Gat th* help you've been looking for by taking all your bills discussing your problems:
Home Calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
10 W. Huron FB 241181
. Licensed & Bonded Serving Oakland County
ALL CASH
•i anyplace * . Money W 341
YORK
13 Dixie Hwy.
WE TRADE FE 27174 1702 S. Tategrepn
I funds fa Invest In
I canfracte ae suggest that L_____
syndicate want* property now. H you have to movt fast or do i Ilk* prospects going (hroligH yc
bom* — cell us*for an appraisal.00
VON REALTY
REALTOR
3991 W. HURON 4925303, If busy 432M93	'
CASH
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9294	33*9295
BIG FAMILY LOOKING 1 Pontiac area? Will
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?*"
legal coat# cash <104._____
MILLER BROS.
REALTY
Dtwmqking l Tailoring 17
dressmaking 9. alterations.
Convalescent-Nursing
jn
slderly
cars. Call 493-8754, 625-2472.
Moving nnd Trucking
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and
iragei cli 4-9049 or
hauling# basements
Painting and Decorating 23
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting# Waterford — Clarkston area#1
Orval Gidcumb, 673-0496.
PAINTIN^ AND PAPERING next.
24-A
January Sale Prices
>w on all stock fabrics# up to 50 " Havt your old fur
WANTED: DRIVER to dollvar car to W. Palm Beach, Fla. area. Dac, 16-22. PE 2-4144 after 7 p.m.
WANTED: DRIVE " rkfa, ~
Dac. 1*. 4323449.
_ horn* In Drayton
AGENT. 474-4104._
i HAVE A PURCHASE fe WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOMS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
*____<7*1691
RAY
PAYS *
CASH-
FOR |j
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
Wa accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sals
674-4101
OPEN
Sundays
Sal** Help Male-Famala 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
6 Help Wanted Male
•bis to type, tlyures. prater
selling, i ecci
"wRo'*hs*V relied wants to start again. Answer to P.O. Box
~no~cooking.
. or llvt In. 3 to 5 days, good pay. References. Meple-MIddleMlt ere*. 434-5797. DISHWAtHING DEPARYMiWf hss a perl lime lob <^*n, hr*. It noon
EMPLOYERS Tamp. Service, Inc.
I CLAWSON	45 South Main
— REDFORD	341)7 Grand Rlvor
FERNDALE	3339 Hilton Rd.
with
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced with tools.only. Planty of work, quarantantl annual warn. $200 par week, fast growing dealership, fringa benefits, paid vacation. Call Bob Norton, sarvica , manager.
HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP g
MA 5-2635
CLARKSTON	6673 Dixit Hwy.
SEARS
We Seek Aggressive Men to Sell Our Fine Lin© of Carpetingl -Experience Preferred- . -Profit Sharing -r Hospitalization -Many More Benefits
Apply in Person
SEARS-PONTIAC
154 N. Saginaw St.
-An Equal Opportunity Employer-
TOE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
D—13
m
fam.
* NgW^jOThhoA 37 i
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horn*
...	« room, kitcme
ummTwhwR	aS "
bedroom homo In Waterford ar*i_. cash for right home, AGENT 474-
~ Lora-wtattite’ » pohtiac
jgSHS3S8r“
m'OTLiSKSJ,
Waterford araa. AGENT 47441
egg/
m .

AfWft—Htl,
“• J ROOMS NEAR General Hospital.
JriEfXR* wfaHfc
welcome, irtllltle. fun
I ■oniEirANP private btth,
miM JMSlBfc toquira , w e.
----	• pji»
tMWM^«tM*a »a1ti and an. franca. PE *4466.
S KOKtMB'Am EfTTR
Agarkwowti, fwWtwl 37
1 ROOM APARTMENT for employed lady. ^Everything fgrm.TTSK service. $12 woak. Can avaa. Pi *■ 3MH. 77 Douglas.
1 BEDROOM. RRIvATE BATH and
mSAh wfc < —
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT ON PMtSc Lake., $35 week, its LBu,n^
Downtown Pontiac, I alwflla msn.eia-SU).
$ BEDROOMS, NEWLY
3 ROOMS AND Baft) In Lak* Orion, ‘ $30 par weak, utilities. Dopes
call 6734*13._________________
1 ROOMS, COUPLE OR MEN
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Untarnished 38
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
'	CHILDREN WELCOME
. YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
• I- and 2-BBDROOMS	• PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
• POLLY CARPETED	• ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED V.t&lpklTpRAGi SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING
•	PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES
•	OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. a RENTALS'FROM $152 MONTHLY
e T MfNt|TES TO PONTIAC, » MINUTES TO DETROIT fJflMuML, 4>7 P.M. PHONE 6424031 or 2174)00.
right an Cass Laka Rd.
-SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on. Cast Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIKECTIONSi Pram Pontiac, taka ^llnbtth Lake Rd. la Casa Lake Rd. end turn left, or fake Orchard Lika Rd. to Coot s	, Lake Rd. and turn right. From DatreHy taka Middle
Balt M Orchard Laka Rd.. and him Hitt.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, beautiful location on elke, north of Pontiac. No ullllHts to pay, no chlldran dr pets. Call 625-3803 or 2614642 between GIO pjn. ....
MONTHLYLEASES
ROYAL CHAMBER) APTS. Completely furnished, IT h e dishes, utilities. TV.
151-2417
JRNISHED 3$ ROOM
________ near	Wiener school on
Oakland Avenue. Private entrance ■ '	1	' «00 Oakland
PROM $375
NICELY FUR
OXFORD AREA, 10x3? 2 mobile home, child w*lc< pets. UL 24115,_
ROOM APARTMENTS,
Apnrtwente, Unfarnlehed 31
I BEDROOM APART MEN! carpeted, appliances, air com heated. Adults, no pats. $a deposit red.. $135. 3 miles west Pontiac. Embassy East. 6*3-0143.
BEDROOM DUPLEX,
UnfornithBd 38
>i umMR$|Tv "dnWirrj
apartment with shared bath, floor. Tdoa‘
lid. *«5 per month, Inetudtng all limes, has aoms furniture, Vth slness and personal references qujred. Kenneth G. Hampstead,
family toco 4$. Prall St. (Prill Itraat between W. , Huron and Streets) suitable tor couple t child, $140 'per month, including utilities, ret. and dip. required. Kenneth Q. Hempstead,'$»§»S
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR TOWNEHOUSES
MAIN FLOOR* of parking. 4 Rd. WpSBL
WILLIS M. BREWER
CLARKSTON CORNERS
ALL ELECTRIC APTS.
Open Mon.-Fri. 7-8 p.m.
Sat .-Sun. 2-4 p.m.
UH WASHINOT
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS
Waterford Township Largs, sound conditioned, 1 and bedroom unite, all utilities excer..„„,„ electric, central air conditioning,! 30X5(7 ®U^D'N® wfi carpeting drapes, twlmmlng nnni, parking. W. Huron. F* — 1 bedroom $147.50; 2 bedrooms. I
$170. Minimum 1 year lease — 4Vb Den* Miscpllnnpnuc ml. W. of Tel-Huron Schopplng "BnI mllce'lan€ou* Canter, *367 Highland Rd, Apt. 137.
47445071' Mrs. Bchuttz. Between 1
332 W. HURON ST
20 x 50 stare In nfc* conditio tt^HWlchoolt. Steam heat turn-
PE44531
mo. Dick Valuat,
LARGE AREA, PLENTY at W I'^CShKaLS ItEALTY
Sob Home*
CAPE COD — If you're bored w the comtnon everyday houses ^marfcaHMj^c«PO Codlrifbi and *dlntnp room, antique? kltct and 2 bedrooms hill basement a garage on 2 fenced lots w bordering mac bushes, n a carpeting and drapes any. A only $14300 FHA — VA, "O'5 dow CALL RAY TODAY	67441
RAY
w ass $a as
On and commardol c a Medical aultas. general suites and commercial Plenty at free parking. 0514553 or 4514574/
ESTABLISHED
LOCATION
Add an establshed location to address, locate your small or sarvlca In Bmimtlald Mirada Mila Shopping Gaidar. 2 A suites available, size range 750 sq. ft. to 1,000 tq. ft., rant $144 mo..
Contact: R. Kamehm tor pqlntment showing or fUrtha formation 332*303.
j Rent Business Property 47-A
it!	j* -	~
JH LOTS of
“ COMMERCE AREA
3 BEDROOM RANCH* living* dining room* kitchen, carport* fenced yard* comer lot. FHA approved. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -VACANT.
7 ROOMS
Older home, completely redecorated, Milford area, fenced yard. $18,500.
2 BEDROOMS
RANCH WITH QA1 HEAT* Crescent Lake privileges. $13,900 ja contract terms. IMMEDIATE CUPANCY.
JUST STARTING OUT?
roof, newly 1 moves you Vacant. OR
ft, of living area, fireplace, family room, 1 car garage. Immediate passasslon. Pull price only tlf.tsft term* to suit.
COLONIAL WITH POOL
Located-to w«t Suburban area. Walking distance to grade school. Includes family room with fireplace, IV* baths, full base-mant, 2 car oarage. Larga patle and 21 x 37 ft. swimming pool. Immediate possession. Only
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-37) DAILY OR 44306 EVES. EM 3-7544
I Rd. High!
1-684-2481
CLAWSON
■•rich with ceramic tils :1r 'family room, 1 Shill' a living roam, 2to arpatad and draped, r, for $20,700, FHA
T44. 687-0760.
balh. Wi ■ kitchen, larga
RAY
Gordon Court Apartments
$145
cottoning
17-1 l , I ^_______
17-2 bedroom apt*..
ALL CARPETED Steve*- refrigerator,	,
garbage disposal* hot wafer neat.
191-195w7kE N N ETT ROAD FE 8-2734	358-5420
NEW APARTMENT 2 bedroom apartment, $115. No chlldran or pats allowed. Fireplace, carpeting draperies, air co refrigerator tuTnli
BEDROOM MODERN
apartm
Carpet!
big, 5 l
Couples, only. No pats. $155 par mo„ sac, dap, required. MY 2-4711,!
1-BEDROOM, LIVING room, small kitchen and bath, an Case Lake, adults only, $75 plus dap. 682-2324.
2~BEDROOM — on Wllllami PE $424$ I
HALL FOR RENT
December 1 thru January 1, dates still available, plenty of parking, room for 200 guests or a party of 25, kitchen fadltt|e% lulu-box, catering and entertainment available, cleaning sarvlca avail. Call Joan Moore at McCullough Realty, 674-2236. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. tor details and reservations, small
Sale Housbs
1 BEDROOM HOME for
49
BEDROOMS, fit. *25-:
APARTMENT, located “—* no children. i±
IS, refrigerator, s jgots. $140 with
AND BATI tide tlon Sc“d*d' call* 23443m1' baft I u p.m. 1_______
1 SMALL ROOMS and ba heated, range and; rafrli. entrance on Putnam _ St., Jit

FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
SO cants per yard, 450
■ lea, Rd., Un‘- --- jfj
EM 34516.
NOW
LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
Crescent Manor Apts.
1744 Cescent Lk. Rd.
1 BLOCK NO. OF M-59 .te.clou..,-b^^«nMr1nig
Union Lake* $1000 down Kt or trada equity ma of aqual value,
“GA3 HEAT, full urn Ava„ 334^952.
2-BEDROOM IN NovL Immadlata occupancy* will accapf land tract, <82-7597,_____________
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nice location, larga living room, utility room, garage and carport. $14750.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
3 bedrooms, larga living room and basament. $14,800.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE _________$454701
2 BEDROOMS, LeBaron off Ji Newly decorated, basament, gas heat. 3345344. Call attar 11 Price
1 BEDROOM, 2 ate . __ .
East, fenced yard, vacant, 2 car garage, call attar 4 p.m., FE 2-4267. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED, near school* Drayton araa* ownar. 391-
2227.
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
Hospital $10300. FE
orm*ffl*dVnlng*n»m!*?oti »l
DIXIE LAKE FR6NT .
of thasa brick ■sbastot split levels In tha Mil araa* both hava 3 bedrooms m baths with largo klloian living room. Only 1 hat gar Sorry about that $18*500 FHA.
CALL RAY TODAY	87$
RAY
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT"
SEE MANAGER AFT. No. 107 12-6 P.M. Only Daily by Appt.
OR CALL 673-5050
4-H REAL ESTATE |
58 ACRES. 1890* laka frontaga. larga unfinished 2 bedroom home and other buildings, $75,000. Terms Open.
I ACRES* $11,200 - $3000 down, excellent building site (FOR DEVELOPMENT), i ACRES* Drahnar Rd.* $47*000. 20
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $aparata Bldgs for families with Children. -
OPEN DAILY 10 fh»
Rant Houcn, Furnished
2 ROOMS. PARTLY eultablefor
elderly couple. FE
2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, heat, untH May. $14$ mo. and deposit. 363-3111.__________________
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
buildings
5844 DIXIE HWY, OR 3-0455
AFTER 8 PM,
$490 DOWN
S-room ranch, full bisen..
aii*.
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
3 bedrooms, full baaamant, 28 ft. living room, gas halt. alum, aiding, larga garage On 2 acres.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
Fiberglass 8. Aluminum Boats. 5732 Dixie Hwv., Waterford 623-1040 Mow. outboard & stern dr.	___c____
__^i3«5^._wo^w^djt Ao^ms_____i floor Sanding
Cnrp#irtry_________ carl l. bills Jr- new and om
b.al?«.R,di'c.ynlon L8k®' MA 4-4335 MODERN LOG CABIN..
beautiful privileges.
Over 2$. 674-0234.
1A CARPENTRY - and r tree estimates. MA 5-1262.
A-l OlSKiMrRY, Njjw anT
free astlmatas. 338-6721,_
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTErTOIT Family rooms, rough, or flnlshe dormers, paiftaa, r a c r a a tlon rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rata. Call attar S p.m.
682-064$.	' '	..........I
ADDlYidNi AND ALtfeRATibNS « any kind. FE 5-1321.__________
••rsifaT'Ko^ii^rioN 1
work, 6S3-2477.
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
Wa are looking tor work, all phai
as
INTERLAKE SAND
_____AND GRAVEL CO.
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL* 5 <10 Peiiyared. FE 4-4588.
Snow Plowing
AllliIruiEnrDATw«?*bii ftiffi»iiCom’| 2 BEDROOMS* NoHh Fernr* $130 Wtrcfl Bf_fWWntlil. 83BW11»  4	tie	4744MS7. after
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyke_______
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS* WIDOWS OR DI VORCE El.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS	“'
OKAY
OPEN DAILY AND SAT, AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Konnatt _ Near Baldwlr.
REAL VALUtt REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
SCHRAM
SUBURBAN
ns, larga living and dining araa, larga kMdian, gas forced air heat, on lot TOxlio*. doting cost only on Gl terms.
List With SCHRAM And Call tha Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY IT VasWAvi.	FtfrMTT
REALTOR	ML
Serving Pontiac araa for 30 yoars
TUCKER REALTY CO.
783 PONTIAC STATE BANK _______334-154$
3 bedroom ranch, full bast-_______
and family room at only $15,770,
NICE 2 BEDROOM hi araa, laka privileges, 1W car
garagS. no basement ------------------
terms. 482-7282.
NO NEED TO BABY THIS YEAR OLD" In Watsrtord. brick ranch with 3 bedroo basement and attached garage. $24,700 FHA.
CALL RAY TODAY
RAY
NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON
RTady and walling for you move Intol 3 bedroom, Full bai moot. Gat heat. Aluminum eidli Full price 117,660. Don't wait for
Christmas.
Clarkston Real Estata
5856 5. Main MA 3-5321 OR 625-3174
ONLY $380 DOWN
2-1 Bedroom, new brick modem
---- jnlts. Baaamant,
Monlpty pi
" rqX
©d, many __txtra». By agant>. 33ME7r
home units.
Btraat,
Phone 335-4171. Agtni
Pioneer hioiiIlanI
PRESTON
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
____473-8811
RHODES
LAK ant
r
INDIANWOOD LAKE - Exclusive
CmomlSlh
rpat.
fireplace. Separate dining room. Puli basement, 2-car garage. " by 305 ft. lake frontage. A
Sale Homat
SOPHISTICATION AND CHARM
EvIdancsd by thla fine brick and aluminum ranch In Clarfcakm area. $ bedrooms, completed finished basement with wet bar, 2 car attached garage, family room. Much, much mure. Sea tor yourself. Call yourself. Call
YORK
rs BUY	WE TRADE
>R 4-0343	FE IflT*
713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph
___mm.........— Rrtlthlng* $1*000 to
$2500 balance. Owner's agent* OR
ILLAG6 OP OXFORD - r bedroom bungalow* h a r d i floors* nice glass enclosed porch, full basement* aas heat* 1V^ car garage. Good location — possession. $14*900.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE FAMILY - who needs 5 bedrooms* large 25x15' living room* “ modern kitchen with built-in breakfast area. Paneled de baths* full basement* garage. Good Orion location* dose to shopplnr and everything. Only $3200 dowi
WATERFORD AREA
paneled*
M. *" $15*000* zero down.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
AN EXTRAORDINARY HOME
the canal at Cedar Island Laka offering to you a most outstanding —c ranch. CompMely finished I basament with flraplaca, bath. Upper level has iew carpeting tn living dining room. Three I I	ceramic bath and larga
formica kitchen with built Ins. 2 car attached garage and landscaped yard with sprinkling system. Priced at 138.500.	No. 8-31
HE BUILT IT TO LAST FOREVER
It probably wUI.1840 sq.
beautiful

desirable araa. Gl terms under
bedrooms, 16 x16
^	T—N T T 1 sprinkling system. This lovely white
\/ f	\ I J IX	split rock brick home has all tha
Y I	I M K	features you will ever need and you
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
SHINN
S3 N. Telegraph 7 tW 7	3364543
“MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY Realtor
WEST SIDE ALUMINUM house In excellent rap cameled living room, tiled N
term*.
D — Just v •harp 3 bedroom ‘i • nice North »d living room* Ing area, large
repair. 13x18
$14*950*
FULL FURNISHED — needed on this than dean* clean ranch In a nlca North •Ido location. Carpeted “ ‘ vlth eatlni
lorge kitchen with
utility lip m____________
There'! a new color TV Included Call today

Atoraga room, iw color TV li for your appol without fumltura.
I $43*000.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR west side 2 unit income
• 8-2306 258 W. Walton PE 5^712 excellent repair. Down features MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ling room with,brick UrapMaeo^dljlJIt
REAL SHARPI A split level ranch on vk acre In lovely Rochester araa. 3 big badrooms all with double closets. Walk out basement looks out over fantastically landcapad back yard, 2 car at-tachac garage, everything In excellent pond. $22,900. Don't woltl CALL RAY TODAY___	47A4101
closets. Rants for Itsi has living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath and lota of '	■ space. Rants tor $135 month,
bssemant, gas heat. Separata k 3 car garage. Just 820,950. Terms. Immadlata possession.
FOR URGE FAMILY
Big 5 bedroom stone homo full ba somoni and 2 cIom porches* new get furnace. Located on M-15* S. of Orfonvlllo* $16*900.
I C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 332-0154. 433 M '5
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noltum, formlaca, tile. Carpeting. . 741 N. Parry. FE 1-4080.
ALL AROUND home estlmaleo7 oR 3-2S35.
Janitorial Service
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sarvlca, wood or alum Building and Hardward supplies. 102S Oakland________________FE 4-4595
SNOW PLOWING. 473-9297 673-7277
R SNOW PLOWING, residential, commercial, 24 hr. strvlct, llg* hauling. $51-1574 or 651-4534.
Tree Trimming Service
A-1 TREE SERVICE IY I t
I BEDROOMS, CARPETED, baths, 2-car garage, Aub Haights Araa, $200 a Month. I 3440 attar 5 p.r
3 BEDROOM, VERY NICE brick terrace, partly *—■—3 MU allow 3 chlldre formation call PE
llldren. For more
excel lanf
garac
chlldr,
MAIL BOX POSTS Installed. poles. 68241356.__________
Moving, Sterags.
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
Cement Worit
BRICK FRONTS,_$TONi WORK
sw* i
Fainting and Decorating
GUARANTEED. Free as 682-0620._________
ir.' DaysV OR 3-216A i	A-1 PAINTING AND
--	7	1	PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON ___________PE 4*364
AX). I
PE 5-4447, 674-1510. 3 BEQROOM HOME iliviro. it ii mas west side location v •t If we lake down fht mant, gas heat 2 ear tree, free tstlmatas, 334*04* or 335-5253.
FRAZIER AND PENNINGTON Removal. 234-5121 or 334-W03.
TREE SERVICE-REMOVAL ! ra^riiy d^: raC mmsm.
Trimming, removal, spraying and CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
daHsun
Auburn Heights
ST. CLAIR ST. Brand new $ I ranch featuring full baa fully Insulated, alum, siding, family size kitchen. Large 60 x 200 ft. lot. Only $17,780, farms.
We BUILD ON YOUR LOT. $13,*78. •■sic house.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russsll Young, BMr,
334-3830 — 53V8 w! Huron St-
FOR SALE-RENT. Modern 5 rooms. Elisabeth Lk, vicinity. Vacant. Leas than 810,888. Terms. LI I-
GOLF MANOR HOUSE tor
kitchen, garage, gas' heal back yard, many extra, move In Mtore Chrlstma
?!
large 8 bedrooms, 13'xM’ living -pom, country kitchen, with ralkout baaamant, and 2Vh car tlached garage, all salting on W
RAY
•Idt location, laka
BY OWNER* 3-BEDROOM bast wa»t privileges carpeting, tener, Inc..... I finished recreation room*
IVi bath*
carpatlho* dreperys, v — - Incinerator*
location
frra |f w« taka down fh,
Deposit and reforaheas require
siwiuriTOw Trxx The Rolff H. Smith Co., 332.78a. p.m. No agonts.___________________
NNINGTON Trao . bedROOM BE CK, rn baths,1 BOAT AND MOTOR Ine choice West Side, gas heat, this 5 year old 3 bgdrooi meggsl1116,70ft 887*
both,
3707.
HIGHLAND ESTATE mar 3 bedroom Irl-lsvel. IVb wok out ramlly room. OR 3-
elementary school tor kldi, mother will got loto «l olorogl space In this kitchen, 214 car garage H perfect for father to tinker around In. Also now alum, siding, sun dock and 2 badrooms. Don't wait * moment longer I
CALL RAY TODAY	674-41011
RAY
Rent With Option to Buy
Ait alum, ranch In Waterford oral, 3 bedrooms IVb car garage, 110.000 VA. 0 down Immediate post*
CALL RAY TODAY
RAY
V^Mlbl
437-1478
TrwcMng
A PRICE TO SUIT ymi.
k-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
reasonable. FE 4-1353.________
tAULlki ANb RUBBISH. Nam. your price. Anytime. FE 8-0083.
RATES. 138-1266.
LIGHT HAULING AND odd
1-4226.	__________
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY
WALTON PARK MANOR TOWNEHOUSES
l bedroc I tram l
privileges, 616,900. 887*448.
BY OWNER,	CLOSE	TO	Pon*i»c
~	dock from	bus	lino 2
living room,	dining
r	paneled	kitehon, full
gntMMt, city water and V TIMM. 1 block North Rd. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-
BACKUS
ART Mllfor
Mlchli______________________
lOND.1 LANDMARK TROY Colonitlt antique lovtrt. 5 bedrooms children wekaroa. Wl
Rather DbIuxb
Wb
Can't ottar mis noma, Its BOLD. But
family room,
Sc^*MrfgoU »H"*fuir'brTck^o”
terlor. Inaldt you will find 1234. ft. of excellent workmanship. .It other builders Mvs told you sklflod are hard to find It may ■ is many of them work
ANDERSON & GILFORD BUILDING AND REALTY
ll Highland Rtf, (M4t)	482-7
large 13'xM5 II wall fireplace, garage, _a, groan
I........ system. V '
split rock
H1 you sHHIIMPM ng the keys to this ana on our Christmas tree. Priced at only 835.700. Ask about our trod* In pro-gram.	No. 1548.
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
Spacious and wall built home located on a beautiful shaded lot with sandy beach and dock. A vary complota noma with many beneficial features.
3 big bedrooms, hug* living room, plush carpeting. Mg family room. Step savor kitchen and breakfast nook, soparata dining room, part basement, 2 car heated garage. Owner moving to Arliona. Will take your present home In trada. Only $33,700 lor quick sale.	No. 7-40
LOADS OF CHARM
A split shako roof enhances the good looke of this oil brick 2 story homo on * trao lined street. It'S spacious, has 4 badrooms, 1W baths, formal dining room, 3 car stress. Lot elt* ioo'x220*. Convenient ft schools, church and shopping. Frlca S29,950. Hurry, call today.	No. 7-46
NEW YEARS SPECIAL!
The opportunity you've bean wpltlna tor, living room end dining room Srootad, lovely kl«Mh ifflj thg bulft bit, tun porTO, ! bethft 2 nice tin badrooms, flnlihed basement, oak floor*, gee. PA h*jt, 2Vk car garage, clonto Waiythbig, lake privileges. Terms een.ba »rrangad, asking price only $19,750. A larnfle value.	No. l»4i
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS I
Jutf reduced — $ bergeln — 1 bedroom home located |u*t Weet of town* large living room* formal din* Ina room, bresklest nook, full base-t, fenced yard, exc*llont loce-cloie 10 averythlnp. W.atarfprd lots. Neat at. a. pin. Carpeted g room, end hall. Price 816,000. W. down, land contrect, no dot-coets. Call right away. No. 1240.
INVESTORS SPECIAL
Price droetlcelly reduced to $11,000. entod et 835 e wook. 3 i opt. StgraWdg. down, op-
1300 eq. It. Vacant, Income ■of. makat lend aantract IRH of $140. per month. Income store will be spendable in
CLARK
"WEST BLOOMFIELD DISTRICT": And wtut-have a perfect noma I .. ■
lyivan ^Lelta, fiiff lowaly 'Sfg'nlfjed brick home feature* epadoui living room, S badrooms, charming kitchen, ceramic tile, batti, large, femlty m car attached garage, M
located
drapes, ivw ear attached garage, aTl landecapea , call today.
THIS MAT BE YOUR LUCKY D,
If you act qulckiyyou will be owner, of 1htt _eof% compact most comfortable nemo, foehn
attractive living raonj, . comi
b wim- g'jiuTjtaft
or P.H.A. Terms, alaa cash to mortgage with payments I rent, text* and Insurance
i.
BUY, SELL OR TRAD!
,M»SBT*T4Ii«
bRtN M ML!

Bbl« mcorn*
BWS!
call
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
If you are "cost contclout" — you should Enow about jha tramandou* special offerings et naw^ homes avallabla to you tor Immodlot* occupancy. Your next homo con have the amort ay# eppeel of a modern ranch or the traditional elegance of • stately colonial or why not con-ildor the popular trl-level, ill
popo ar trl-level, ail ur budget. Visit pu at witTRioqp
WATERFORD, leST Off, ®t Dixie IIghway of Our lady ot„tho Lakoe
right oft wfiwma ufia Road- onto Wlva, lift M fox ■aVTDrlva, wr ranch modal it 'IMS N, Laka lioad. Open .Dally i-j p.m. You'll dlleovar how. wall Fhey'ra MIR amt City to maintain.
“~?cS Pvr RilTnBWW
reeenfatlv* May,
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
dr
49 Salt Houses	49
RANCHES
HAROLD R. FRANKS. Raolty
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Good raiMentMl are*. Lake privileges on AMddla Strait* Lake.
Frame 1 bedroom home, gee heal.	T _ _ TT _ T ~
j£.EE£n COLONIALS
Evarett Cummings, Rsoltor
KE ROAD
362-7181
UNION I
HOLD ALL BETS-
2 car gerag* with electric ooor opener, fenced. Schools ere real close. Would you betlovo only 6744101
824,900?
4 repair trap estimates, 883-121
PireplacBs/ workmanship.
^wwddng, Tailoring^
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT
dress**, leather coats. 682*5M._
B#Wy j6'I drassmaitlnfl*, altsrs- CONDpA PLUMBING 8, HEATtND tlons and waddings,	_____I Sawer, water lines - PE 8-0642._j
Drlvj»rsJro|nlnB_____| S^giaiiM°77HB*T'Na;
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING ichool.i 0*» HF^,AT&i50?*or^4-lSlI
rr	IM, Amm b Htue.	Apr, 3«ie5,	----
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, window clotnlng — 3354773;_____
QUALITY WORK ASSURED Pitot-
.......................
Plastering SarvicB
NEW
Plumbing & Heating
LIGHT HAULING. BASEAAlNT
garages claanad. 674-12A2.____
LIGHT AND HiAvV TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and 1 trontwnd loading. Fr 3-
OFFICE-HOME
4 BEDROOMS
xitloc Motor. Corpatod living room and full dining room, 2 baths, perilled basament with gas hsat, large lot with 2 car garage. c*(i HAY today FHA terms.
BACKUS REALTY
332-1321 or 328-1475 BEAUTIFUL ROYAL OAK ireo ' cut# stortor homo with i, full butemont on car-
RAY
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 Badrooms
I,	VA and 2’/s Baths
Priced from 416,248 to 8)0,100 PI lot. Hove o now homo built your JoI or euri. Plnonel
J.	c. HAYDEN, Rsoltor
63-4604	10733 Highland Rd. (M-l
w Milo wait of Oxbow Lake
820,800 FHA
PQMwuSlck^Valuof. PE 4-3531. RENT OR SALE, 2 bodroom7~338-
Tnwk iBnttl
Trucks to Rent
IVJ-Ton Staka ATTRAC
•XPTWnCW. Mj-BW. - - DrywB		LABELS •
DRY WALL* OLD and ntw	Direct mtil* any quantify* call 4W* 7429.
Wfinf—d. OS-1419 _ : 0*ctrkni$BP*ieBS	MIMEOGRAPHING lno nar dollar. Cell 662*7427.
	Restaurants
oSSJSBSvyt ov,r B0 veers In builneet. 334*171. .	BIO BOY DRIVE-IH. DIXIB AT Silver Lak# - Talbgraph *t Huron.
hmtrjwgWnf	 T^nT&Tgutter CO.	Roofing	J
Sami Trellere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
*25 *. WOODWARD FE 44441	PE 6-1441
_ -open Dally Including lowdey
WBUCUanBri
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
TIVB FURNISHED ROOMS ... ..an, Pontiac area, ttl par wk„ OR 34538 or EM 2-1566. ATTRACTIVE^ROOM for gentleman
In lake front homo OR 3-7528._
ATTRACTIVE SLEEPINO ROOM. Cangonjol •mPkwedor retired tody. Near Moll. tM-ltsa.
CLdAM, A O' t I t- SIN^lIm/H,
private entrance. Watt ltd*. PE 2-2517.	..
GENTLEMAN, CLEAN NICE ntrence, TV FE 84S45.
.■MAN. FOR WHIT*
BARGAIN 163 WALL ST.
1 bedroom 2 story homo, alum, siding, automatic gat heat, ctn ba pureneted an land eentraet.
WRIGHT REALTY
IS2 Oakland Ava,________PE 3*141
5KateJ( aM6 water In-
THUSIASTS: Don't mite tn oo-portunfty to move toko tide, this on o hill and hat * w. It It boautffullv l tha way to the lake and living room,
HR IVi car gereg*. ,$rL500°n^l ,ul1- b7,h‘' Land contract,
CALL RAY TODAY	474-4101
fantastic
large I
dining
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
lawlv 'decorated bungalow. Lin Car garage, beautifully woo* 20- x 317' lot. Priced tor oul<
itf**1cor garage end If ! wall flraplaca make this one a real buy at only 818*0$ FHA. Immediate
Ctffi.**RAV1, TODAY____________4744181
YORK
OR 44863	£■ t-VU
4713 Dixie Hwy, 1702 3. Telegraph IP YOU'RV LOOk!inG far your 1m or 3rd homo, (hit It the on* you've been waltlno tor. On 1 (era lot, on
n
i dry. General pot te floor t TING Q
PRIVATE AND LAVATpl and Mark St, PB Milt.

RAY
Iy SwnIiT HdRf ft anel. l
bedroom, garago, lend contrect, St,too, $3*00 down. 330-1742
price Is right at
SLEEPING ROOM, WITH twin bade kitchen privltogee, carpeted end clean 473-1S71 baton * a.m. and after 5:30 p.m. Set. attar 2 p.m.
SLEEPING' ROGM' ond 1 Bachelor
! apt OR 6-1397. otter fp.m. /.
I SLEEPING ROOM FOR working
I gentlemen. 3354671. _
jLeIpino'ro6mT6Tr4nt. wit cape cod
II baaamant, and drapet, underground trance foyer, bullt-li woodwork. Th* pel1 137,500 coiwantlonot forms. CALLjjpAY TODAY	4744101
IMMWAtE POSSESSION '
NEED TO MOVt NOW? Wt off*r • lovtly larpc I room homo JnwWtoe ir«a for |utt 122,000 with form*. Ho$ i^acloui Mvlofl room with
>1oco* formal dining room, l 4 badroomt* gaa haat, i. Buy today* mova tom<
WARDEN REALTY
f, Huron* Pontiac HMWa
Invsstors Spsctal
RAY
SYLVANLAKE
Sam Warwick has I brick, unflnlihod atfle,
SYLVAN MANOR
S4>adroom brick randt homy on]
Fcrlin!H«ti*,,VirJSf1
covtrod patio* carpotlng* draptt. watar Boftanar, carport* pavad •traatB. Only *24,500 with 10 par car)t down.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES
)-bedroom ranch, full basomont, finished family and racraatlor room, bullt-lne jn .kitchen, 2th ear garago. Only SIMM with 25 cant dawn. Immadlata posse
COSWAY
401-0740
J«L8K0.|
Rooms with Board
StU"
3' Agent Jor** Owner, 31*4971.
CURKST0N AREA
i 3 bedroom brick ranch.
PRIVATE ..
meats. 333-1477. ROOM, BOAR6 and
■Sm.1
^	^ privileges, quick possession, wl
K.“l. TEMPLETON, RBoltor \o*SZ
' 1337 ORCHARD LK. RD. 4634T0bl4711 Dixie
Sinaloton Reolty
411 1. Paddock_W41J4
jaynG HB IGhTJ LA Kg front 3 bedroom executive home. Pi owner, *48,000, 0*114740604
"LOOK AT ME I
I'm In A 1 condition with ) badroomt, carpatlnq, oat haaf and oaraoa. Tarmt avallabla Call
YORK)
SPARKLE! SPARKLE 11 SPARKLEIil
MAKE YOUR FAMILY'S EYES SPARKLE eking with yoUr Christmas lilts this Christmas — by buying thle "eparkllng" I bedroom ranch near Huntoon Lake, cempletely carpeted, roman brick flraplaca, tasteful decor, electric bullMnt. full bailment, attached o • r * 0 • ■
ICE FISHING FREE
ry laka front homa r Laka, nlca tandy N watar, gat haat, hardwood
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
Talaoripnl OR 40351 Aft ar 1
MS
. REALTORS &
BUILDERS
"SINCE"
1939
2 badrooms, separate dl
WATERFORD
tot with plenty of room ter dining room, largo living id efrett. 'Pull
WOLVERINE VILLAGE
ON. .ldck .pro«_thVmach^,j
•Ira 819,800 FHA, 02.000 down plus doping
COUNTRY LIVING
Thle 2 bedroom ell brick ranch he* p family room with ff/opl* ■In dlthwaeher, wall-to-wall carpeting, oil atomloutn trim, 14, welk-out battmant t Pull prlra 113,800. Ba
ARE YOU CONSIDERING BUILDING A NEW HOME???
If you are, stop In *nd look over our plan book for Idea*. W* have meny unique doslgnt Id chooe* from. Wa can give you e freo
........what your new.Jhgmo will coet end enow you njjny
it wo hev# built Tor comparison. You CM *7111 beat
332-0552
w
TRADE YOUR PREIENT MOMB
mfflBM
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
MOVE YOUR FAMILY IN FOR THE HOLIDAYS
the perfect homa lor entertaining, the pertact home Jor your tamllyl Paneled family room with flraplaca ond beamed .cywtwg, saoarata dlnlna room, bright elry living room—and a kltchan tne *.i. win in»ar (Include* built-in rgngii and talPclaanlng). There
three bedroom*, tvv bethi geraga with paved drl looking Oraant Lake
it, full basament, patio and twwoar brick end jiot on a lerge lo* mrar-ehlonabt* Tlmbertln* Estatee. It e
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
•vtryi
ipBcfoui
your family will experience greceful two ttory brick home with tpece for
upon you:
i'» marble fuaplaMWl-- - _______
overlooks * beautifully landscaped yard end wndybtaeh. Three large bad room e-lha maelar It IIW with two largo ctotoft. 1V» ctramlc fllTbothi. Expanelva Italian llnan drepae end carpet. log. A finished recreation room with fireplace on the lower level. Extra* or* many end Include parage dow tMfNrgnd wefer softener, AH thle In o lovely tvbdlvlilen wlfh tlty water and sewer■. tAaDE IN YOUR PREIENT HOME.
HORSE LOVERS FIVE SCENIC ACRES
of roiling countryside with Irult tree* end large or«P* erhor. Has email five room homa and full basament. Need* some remodeling end painting but * real buy at 614.900 on Land contract with 64.000 down and 8110 par month. Located In low. low lax 4rt* of Independence Twp, You'd bailor call fait on thll on*I
DO YOU WANT IT SOLD?
OR JUST LISTED? Tired Of welting proper^ tor
qualified1-Ltalte people/ Donna 'Gooden, Ken Hall, Bob Htrran, Oleta Howard, Dick Bryan, Leo Kampsen, El lean Mayor, llolno Smith, Lao Bosert, Dave Bradley or ■ Emory Buttor.
1071 W, Huron Bt.	MLS	CB-fWl
AFTER • P.M. CALL
hoping! wo noed more e'ro out—tor * roaten I ypur transection, call eny.pt our
3354514
b
*
p-t*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Is IRWIN
“'‘Rent With Option to Buy
RAY
BRIAN
WE TRADE
Home for The Holidays

1 ESTJ IRWIN
I "" ~ K 8ft NORTH SIDE
SStSsTbJTife^S' m. Bura,I
SitJ AVON
STOUTS
Best Buys Today iTR,'LEVEL

OFF CLARKSTON-ORION RD.
EASTHAM;
'•'S*11 THt P0INTS ^asj3‘£^S.<rS'
SPRAWLING RANCH
IB m
e McGruder I
oA^ic*_m4
CLARKSTON AREA

.^-GAYLORD, ROYER
JACK
HAYDEN | Frushour	““»«»"“v’"r: ”
wee*S ss g_____
gBBS5£S35>
Property 51-A LAKE LOTS
JT7 MgaS johnson iSHttM
VILLAGE OF ORION
wg£.SKrj,a75\w&jjgLj RE 5-81831’sShSgjgg$3 SM&SMfc
ISON ST.	ggf
H^HORll
Ladd's of Pontiac ; ho™- *00 down on land contr.C.
_39U330» ROYER REALTY I GOODRICH	636-2211!
pggpg NE^^^
MLS	I EVM. Coll Mr. Coitoll Fe i rjri
74-4161	674-2245! W:,h„ii. r«
sno williams lake rd. j, mcnoiie-Morger lo.	_
Sole Houses	4* Sale Houijjpf8^*** 4g
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
mm
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
3 BEDROOM
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
ROYER
FOLLOW THE CHRISTMAS STAR
Landscaping
INCLUDED
tejjMaae* IK8G
LARGE	« NEW HOMES BY	" MENZIES“r’eAL^EStStE I AV0N TOWNSHIP Srr*“ d{'T.mmVr*- oaT.Bw YyZ
ins ross	i
BARBER FOR PROFIT
I
LAZENBY lanSdSes,
a 3NMARr.nch,n U ^¥®|®nialP
BM SPLIT-LEVEL HOA
$34,900
««I
BATEMAN
nm*”1
SolW^cM^S.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
pg&MWMB
R-12 NOTHING D0WN-WATERF0RD GIFT WRAPPED
R-16	$2,800 MOVES YOU IN TO
R-48	YOU ALL COME
tnHMWM
iggja
M,,“. *...-•* *’
A Sund*y”•	$S ‘ BAIT STORE
McCULLOWGH Realty, Ina
5460 Highland Road (M-59)
674-2236	Reall
SELLING?—WE DON'T STOP
DORRIS <S SONS REALTY
2536 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
[B SNYDER, > '■»USI
KINNEY &i
IlBENNETT C....
d—la
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Pius 2 uearooms ana complex* available at our offtca, term*
Partridge
"IS THt BIRD TO SEE"
*obp CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE
...... SiasSTrST Z
for mfmo .............
mo. Here's th* easiest and .■
way je.get Info a profitabla business. Immedlatt possession.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG $J5#^KW*T**AL ESTATE ?f050 Wait Huron St., Pontiac «4.$581	965-8759
Open nit— til 9
TIRE BUSINESS
*pt*M tire* and battarlbs, busy M-it naar Ortonvllle, solid MYxiOt building, fully equipped, malor tlra firm willing to finance building. Vbulrvy In* Inventory.
-and hardware buslnass, located In
BROOCK
- Orchard Lake Rd.
WANTED TO BUY flra and casualty Insuranca agency. Box C-31. Your raply Held In
1050 Huron, Pontiac,
id» HBwwfait awai m
FAIR . OF BOLD Fireside chair*, Ironrlte Ironar, antique sawing machine electrified, JIT TV fish house stove, 330-lffy.
Sob HwAdTitefc 19
L TABLE, 4 Chairs, Cradana.
Pearson's Furniture,
PIECE BEDROOM aet, $150
APIECE BEDROOMS, brand Little Joe's Bargain H Baldwin, FE iSdt
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solld Vinyt Ttle—ft aa.
Vinyl Asbestos tile ...Tc we.
Inlaid Tile, 9x» .....7c ea.
Floor Shoo—3255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall
BLACK AND cabinet. 332-0364.
ELECTRIC RANGE,
, $25. 625-1922.
reasonable. 394-014
1968 SINGER CABINET
Zlg Zag Sawing Machine, slightly used, sews on buttons, makes butanes, overcasts,
---V r» ah
parts and
■■WMMRP Full price <62.60 or payment* of $6.20 per month. For free homo damo, no obligation, call Capitol Credit Manager 'til 9 p.m. If toll call collect.
563-8200
MISCELLAf
STOVE# good condition# MO. FE
AREA RUG-SHAG Gold tweed# 4x9; 3x5# 2x3# oil $60# Lamp table $15, Pol# lamp# gray	‘
leather contempt $25. 333-5793.
Howell
'Town & Country Inc.
Sale Land Contracts __60
1
MILLION
Delian ha* bean made available to us to punches# and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, low er serfage outright. Wo will gl«g you cosh toryour equity. Our |ppro!sor l» awartta^your coll ot
McCullough realty
Hlghlend Rd. (M-59)	MLS
| 9-9	674 2236
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing mochlno. Roposaoasod—1967 "Fashion Dial" model In walnut cabinet. Take ever payments of:
$5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BALANCE
Still under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2615 Pixie Hwy.	FE 60985
APARTMENT SIZE
8$
bunk bed — S piece dinette.
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before deal.
'Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdykt Rd.	FE 54)65
Opm Eves, 'til t p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1353
START YOUR DOLLARS WORKING—
Wall secured contract
A — PLENTY OF USED wasners and trade-in Little Joe's Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton Bird. FE 2-6842.________________
OR 3-1677. Cell
, PERFECT GIFT, Irenrlle, perfect cond„ 673-Ha<.	____________
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
. living nn. group (sofa chair,
beautiful tables, bedroom (double
mattress, springs, lamps.) 6-pltce I Slette. Separately
All ter
KAY FURNITURE
ixt to K Mart In Glenwood Center
Attention Housewives
Highest prices tor used furnitu and appliances. Ask for Mr. Gra st Wyman's Furniture FE 5-f5(7).
SIDS. 3363711.
ANTIQUE ORGAN, ABOUT
DtNINQ’ SET, BY Metal Master, ell formica, was $540, make air formica top and tables, ww ea., now $18 aa. 1 tall matching table lampc. $7 pr. Stag tabu, $10. 2 pole lamp#, $$ and $5. Aquarium, 28ga1. complete, make otter. $71 Laguna Or. 43M«lt.
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD Melodlani chine Cupboard. Y-Knot Antiques, Beybbfurg, 632—	-	.
ELECTRIC STOVE FOR aale. 736
ELEGANT GRAY COUCH III" long, 3 removable duck down pillows, 1 year old. Paid SMB will tall tor $195. 338-3095.
ELECTRIC RANGE.
Isaaric. .
625-1773.
CmiSTMAS DISCOUNT tala. 1 can# Christmas discount a llama, large or small. Fine furniture, glass china, l<
Iran#, soma brass placet, a. ________
picture frames, Charlotte Henry
ETHAN ALLEN 33" Nutmeg Maple
STOVE, $25; GAS Steve, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; VWfhger^waaher. $40. G. Her-
EASY SPIN WASHER, $35.
6 chairs, S35. 651-;
FURNITURE GARAGE . SALE — new chest, S25, and table sat, k couch, 120, chair, 810, bedroom S50, mlsc. 1796 S. Laaaar Rd.. Pontiac and Lake Orion. M.
Llppard.____________
F R I O IOAIRE REFRIGERATOR good condition, $70, 332-4455. GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE, 40", good cond. FE 5-14SS.
GAS STOVE COPPHCbullt-ln model, puppy training cade, h ment barTodd dlahaa. Ml 73563.
GARAGE SALE:	Warm Inside,
mllaa N. of Clarkston, right Hadley Rd., follow algna to 6469 Shapple Rd. Fri.-Sun. 9-9.___________
GE WASHER, MINI WASH,
HOTPOINT r REFRIGERATOR,
«5-A
CARNIVAL
6361991. "Charge-A-
USTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In furniture reftnlshlng Mon-Sat*Ir* °* *" tyPM>
OLD RAILROAD
FRE-CHRISTMAS SA 5-December 22, 20 par cant dia count on ovary Item In start Clarkston Antique Shop, 7010 Dixie
Hi-Fi, TV t Radios
21" USED TV
Inst. Excellent condition.
1967 PHILCO ir* p< cond. S75. 682-6261.
BRAND NEW 19" WESTINGH0USE
COLOR TVs
TABLB MODEL ANTENNA AND R
$449.95 \
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr.# Watt Pontiac
Friday #tll 9 p.m.
Johnson's TV# FE 8-4569
FURNITURE — Consists < piece Hying room outfit \ living room suite# 2 step tables, cocktail table# 2 tabla lamps and ) 9'xl2' rug included.
-piece bedroom suite with double
?mwspV ln^ #ma ttress* and matching I COLOR TV EAROAINS# LITTLE box spring and 2/Vanity lamps. Joe s Bargain House. FE 2-6842.
............tmm MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
chairs and tabla. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON____________PE 5-1501
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION,- $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
tt17 DIXIE HWY	6761114
LARGE ELECTRIC
stlhahc > 1608.
LINOLEUM rugs, most sizes,
$349 up. P.arson's Furniture, 21$ E. Pika St.
AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER
Genulna Singer sewing machine . with touch and; sew features zig-zag. button holes blind hi monograms. Deluxe
LIVING ROOMS# BRAND new# about; V» price. Little Joe's# 1461 Baldwin#
■FE 1-6842. _________________________k
MAPLE DINETTE, TABLE, 5 chairs and hutch also mirror, 6262139. MOVING, MUST sRLL, air con-dltlonar, power mower, charbroil grill. Ilka new furniture, 100" couch dining set dishwasher, 19 cii. ft. refrigerator, office chair, washer-dryer# baby furniture# mlsc.
4-Speakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer
$89
OR IS PER MONTH 9SAL	26)5 DIXIE HWY
Dally IK ____________________Si
MUST SELL FAST, good lien price, attar* taken. Contact : 7769583.
RCA COLOR consol*, out_____________
way, contemporary styling, 295 sq. Inc., screen, regular $589.95.
SWIVEL 21" T
FE 5-6929.
$41.95. Fra* lessons and pinking shears wllh purchase. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312.
wiilmil rahlnat MAGNAVOX TV CONSOLE, UHF ISr FuH Orica	Gateleg dining table, $25; GE
clothes dryer, $35: Apt gas stove.
$6952 wyaoie ire.™ per manni BUNKBEDS. ABOUTV, price. L tacom FCwlth*bas7ment	*** Beldwln. FE 2^M2.
GAS furnace. CAn I $5950.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1451 N. Opdyke Rd,	FE 53163
Wanted controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CdNTRACTS
'Vikentiy needed, see us baton you
Warren Stout, Realtor
1458 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 54165
Open Eves
LARGE OR SMALL lend contracts, quick dosing. Reasonable discount. Earl Garrols, AAA 65488 or nights
QUICK CASH FOR land contracts.
Sell your contract now. calls era coming In regularly from invastors wishing to purcltast land coQtrads. Soma accepting taw discounts. It you hava a lent

Roney to Loan
jycanwdJtoriejfjAndsf^
LOANS
S2S TO 81,000
T0ANS
$25 to $1,000 ,
Insured Payment Plan _ BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
601 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
Unlimited funds available, first
HertwwUQE* ........... 62
FOR THE PAST 48 YEARS
Voss 8i Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg. Pontiac
hava bean loaning <1000 to *5000 to homo ownars an lit and 2nd
iT’XttaSi:
ate. into on* small moi
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
Furniture, Stereos, Color T.V.'t NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Lovely sofa with Mr. and Mi
Color combination antartalnmant canter# 22" picture# AM-FM radio, auto, record changer# diamond needle# sold for $749, balance due $590 cash or. $24 monthly*
Maple bunk bed set# complete with mattresses, rails and leader, told for $126# balance due $85 cash or $10 monthly.
Walnut consol# stereo, radio, 6 speakers*# plays
tuba# told for $559, balance due $423 cash or $1$ monthly.
Spanish sofa and matchtng chair# --ad, sold cash or
naadla plays all size records# sold for $279# balance due $206 cash or $10 monthly.
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN
public# entire inventory of _
Zenith# RCA, and Motorola TVs Color TVs MaaHnji sold every
NEW FURNITURE — Living room, bedroom, and dinettes. ■ cent off. Tyler'!
NOW FOR SALE
Name brand dishwashers from warehouse forclosure. Hotpolnt# GE kitchen-aid# Whirlpool, Phllco, etc. Prom $88# $2 down $2 per week.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
Van Dyk* 1 blk. S. ot 22 MIN
-------------t
TUM,'til 4 7569090
Dally 1» 739-1010
056 East
OLD WALNUT aecretery, TVS' x
1075 W. Huron
By Dick Turner
Big day at school today! Fort Sumter was shelled, terrible fight at Gettysburg, and Mr. Lincoln got shot!*
For Sola Miscellaneous 67 Christmas Trots
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Yt horifr CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES, tt.M ------------	MB fra* coffee. 756 Oakland Av*
DAVID A. SCULL
Plano Technician Tuning—Repairing
335-8227
GRINNEL'S*
Downtown Store Only
CHRISTMAS
SALE P iano and Organs
USED GRANDS
$50
USED SPINETS
$189
Used Spinet Organs NEW FLOOR SAMPLES
$289
Spinets
$469
NEW SPINET ORGANS
$699
Sporting Good*	74	hsU-RwiHiqi Doge 79
SKI EQUIPMENT AND Cltahtafl tor th* wnoi* family. Derm'* ski Haus, corner of Walton and Sashabaw.	l-A POODLE GROOMS, tt up. Christmas app'ts. Poodle pups# stud service. FE 4-6438.
SNOW FLAKE —Mini snowmobiles. Light, compact, 10 tap., 40 mph. Sportcraft Mtt-4160 Foley, 6234)650	l-A AMERICAN E-SKIMOS, PelBrig-esa. Poodles, English Bulldogs, Woolt* Monkey (van; tame). Mon-
SKI-D00 SNOWMOBILES	keys, Myna Blrda, Canaries, Trooi-
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland	— — - Pi;,:4-4595|
i IV
choice $3. 2741 Judah Rd.
GUITAR# HOLLOW-BODY electrlcT pickups# tremolo# vary little us< case included# $75i drum set, gol sparkle# ^ -
HAMMOND ORGAN, Doll
WATER BASE BOA R O'CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS 39 per ft. In 8' sec-L	TREE
Sjm------ 7005 AA-59 . .... .	______
40,000 Cultured Trees to Choose Fn for Convenience.
reverb.# $130. 623-
KING BROS.
PE 61462	FE 60734
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD.
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Over 60-1969 machines In stock
Save over $300 on new past model Ski Doos from $629.
Castrol snowmobile oil# reg. $12
IS
trt____ ....
capacity; $169
swivel# I##
New 1969 Shoreline model 450. single snowmobile trailers# $119# 1 the crate while they lest.
Open 10 to 9 weekdays 10 to 6# Sat. & Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vi mt. E. of Lapeer City limits On M-21.	'
Huron, 1 Mile I
for Santa. Stud Service. FH
2 BIRDS, 1 Mynah bird 2 years old# talking good, 1 v» Moon Parrot, 3 years old. 620-1687. *_______
2	WHITE »MALE POODLES# (1) }
months, AKC (1) 6 wks., call 673-9496.__________
3	AKC BEAGLE PUPS. $35. Worrrv ed. Shots. Stud service. 628-3015.
S'YEAR OLD MALE Collie, looking for a home# i farm# 625-5413.
home# preferrably a large
AIREDALES, 8 weeks, AKC# chanv
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES# 1 Christmas. 673-6716.
APRICOT MINIATURE Poodle, l6
blacks and stivers,_________
AKC SAMOYED PUPPIES, brown Shellies $33 and up. 394
tions. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59; Pin*
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., gas Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 marred, also electric end butane heaters. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44462 —
lUMIDIFIER, WHITE CHRISTMAS Tree office chairs, 4 drawer file, steamer trunk and 4xS drafting
tabla. PE 2-9576.	_____________
JEWELRY, ODD LOTS, ter prizes
LAVATORIES COMPLETE *3 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toll) shower stalls. Irregulars, terr values. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk. FE 44462 — 1.
LENNOX GAS FURNACE, will hee
, Ski outfit. FE 61448.
MEN'S SKI POLES end lOW, like new. electric i amplifier, excellent. OR :
NELCO PORTABLE S E \ MACHINE, $75; Bell 6
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 1700
I 3-2881 - 6 P.m.
LOWERY ORGAN, LI KB
_____ _ tti stump,
trees. Bring the whole family. Si end up. Also bundles of pine boughs- Open dally, 12 mile* N. of Pontiac. 1* mil* N. of 1-75 Intersactlon. Cedar Lana Christmas Tree Farm. S970 Dixie Hwy.,
6261922.
Pierre's
Orchard
Large selection
baskets $4.95 end i
fruit holiday gift
I N GjCor. of Clarkston and Sashabaw Rds.
PLAYER PIANO, NEEDS new tub Ing otherwise exc. cond.# 334-1911. SNARE DRUMS# $25 4*81^0069
. lovie camera# 8 mm protector, $110; Polaroid 101 camera, flash — attachment, $4“
entire inventory rid Motoi
discounted, reasonable offei
______ Sale today ano,________ .	______
10-9. Hllf Appliance# 2416 pew Evinrud# Skaaters
turquoise' Christmas Gifts
Used Electric Organs
Btldwln, Lowrey, Storey-Clark Electrovolc# — priced from $M1 Close out on combo organs
SAVE $$$
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
19 N. Saginaw	PE 6-672)
Open Every Night starting
_____12-9 til 9 p.m.
{WANTED: COMBO ORGAN# dl
NOW YOU COULD choose
67.B
LEC. CB Welkl#-Ta|kl#s. Music LeSSOtlt
71-A
ZENITH 24" TV
For Sals Miscellaneous 67
t NET PLAYPEN and 1 wooden playpen, 1 basslnat and pad, 1 walker, lumper chair, l car seat, i stroller Ilk* new, all for $50. 426
1 CARTON IMPORTED Portuguese cork tor wall paneling. 4* W each, til* size W" x 12" x 36' ordinal prloa, $25 for carton
pair Chicago roller Skates.
site 6 girl's, exc. condition. $10
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, ol but exc. condition, $1J. 651-0J44. PHILCO DEEP FRElZE, ct type, $75. 343-T967.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 67881.
RED DAVENPORT AND chair i	ttijjil
swivel chair S20; 5; and Silt RCA $5, Coca-Cola lea chest *2. Matal folding chair* $.50 etch. All In axe. cond lion, tt North Edith, Pontiac, attar 5:30, PE 66757. REFRIGERATOR - SHELVADOR, Ilka new, $65; furniture, odds end ends, 269 N. Cess Ave., Pontiac.
2 kitchen

damaged' and
Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings.
T*rmCURT'S APPLIANCE
6414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 4761101 'REFRIGERATOR $25, APARTMENT im win, aouoiv | gas stove $30, 21" TV sel, mlsc.,
__________ 4 drawer chest,! G. Harris. FE 62766.________________
bookcase bed, mattress and box\ Bnuun ‘’ppos^’tai • for $289, balance dua'R^NP. pedestal • $15 monthly.
Charcoal bedroom
spring, sold
-700 X 13 4-PLY snow tires, S lug. Ford wheels Ilka new, also 1—5. 42" Bar and 1 davenport# $15. FE B-804S,
3-PIECE DINETTfc sit $27.81# solid AC and battei ds $7.88# 15 Sol radios, $11.88. 19" colored console TV sat, $299. Socket wrench set and all types of wrenches, factory rebuilt electric 7% power saws $14.81# Bumper Pool Tabla $89 comp late. Children's skis $5.99 pair. N $. M sal williams Lake Rd. 673-2259.
9'x12* LINOLEUM RUGS# $3.95 EA.
50 PER CENT DISCOUNT on boxed
ana utticb supply# 40 uu Hwy., Drayton, OR 3-9767.
balance due TABLe, Lion claw legs, best offer]
$50. 682-5136.
liny I
334-3267
Colonial sofa and matching chair, REFRIGERATOR, deluxe reversible cushions sold for $349, balance due $237 cash or $15 monthly.
electric range: mlsc. Furniture# all very nice#
646-6949._____________________
REFRIGERATOR, 16 CUBIC Inches,
Swaps
63
4 YEAR OLD German Short Ha mala, will tall or swap. Call OR
0306 or EvtS.# EM 3-7546.	_
f?61 BONNEVILLE STA
matching chair.
$319.
I R L IT Z E R AC-coroion, Kenmora Washer and Dryer, Baby Stroller. 338-0598. 40,000 BTU GAS furnace# $125 or best offer; torrid heat gas conversion burner, $25; 5 drawer fll-
chairs# $30; I __________
chairs (1 swivel), $30; ________I____
$25 $i $40; $ Iron base restaurant tables, $10 ea.; steam tabla, $35; gas range, $25; electric range. $35; Barton wringer washer, $35; Norge automatic washer, $10; 52 gal. electric hot water heatar# $10, good. H. R. Smith Moving# 10 8. Jessie.
engine. Wake
snowmobile. 1 fit In a stall enoujjh fir tw<
TaEa M-3
Hickory I
people
19 to W. Highland# right to Ridge Rd. to - -
follow signs _ _________
SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 625-2179.
Evlnrudo Bob- and ampllfltr,
run’ typewriter, portablo. FE 54511.
___ ,nin" r AMF PLYSLATB POOL table
enough tor wall rack and cuts, 8225. 682-5022.
PORTABLE TV AND aland, perceiln laundry tub# automatic * wi high chair# 674-3897._________
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN# PONTIAC# FE 4-7001.
AURORA HO ROAD racing set, extra track and equip-
eifecTftic Train takx* 4 x i, ill
338-2647._______________________
ELECTRIC TRAINS, CHEAP, 142 S.
ELECTRIC TRAIN, American Flyer,
beat oftar*73-7565.___________
LIONEL TRAIN SET, 027, 26 cert, 3 passenger cars, 4 anginas# large transformer, extras. $125. FE i-»• 1165,1- ' J:	__ ^	•
REMINGTON FIELDMASTER
calibre, $45. Call between $-2,
frEe
heater,' S49>5;' 3-aiace’ be^h8 «<!?«.I after 4. 4264638.
$59.95; laundry trey, trim, $19.95; TRAIN LAYOUT, H O Guage.
...iu. ..I .aaat. and operating. FE 2-7318.
TOY FIRE ENGINE, $5. Small
shower stalls with bowl sink, $2.95; lavi $20 and up. Pipe cut SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
RUMMAGE' SALE: furniture and dlshe tlques. 42 Oriole R morning thru sat.
$39.95;
$2.95; tubs,]:
CO. $4
ro.
tlquei, dishes, Corwin Court.
tricycle, $5, pupa, $10. 647-7634.
^ Hand Tools—-Machinery	68
24' PORTABLE MASONRY conveyor with 1 horse 110-220 electric motor,
615-3529.______________________
1963 FORD DIESEL Tractor, 14'
20-221$,
PE 4-6594,	$22
SOFA AND CHAIR; $40. Webcora Record Player, $15. Boy't hockey
aketea, alze 3. $$■ 673-ttTi._____
SUMP PUMPS SOLP, rented and
860. 21" RCA Color TV,
buckets# with or without
AIR COMPRESSORS# lubrication
ng equipment, etc. r Parts# 1 0 1 6 University Drive. FE 2-0106.
ANNOUNCING
AT GALLAGHER’S MUSIC We have e new Electronic Organ Teaching Studio, private organ lesions In ■ group. SI .50 par lesion. You do not have to own an organ to learn to play. For more Information cell;
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 0. TELEGRAPH PE 4-0566 PONTIAC
OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9
Snowmobiles at or Below Dealers Cost
selling snowmobiles. Bn
below. Brand new Johnson 20 Inch wide track models with full transmission, reverse# forward and neutral. Including chroma front bumper, gas gauge, snow flap, hitch, disc brakes and 2 cylinder
large storage com-
4 passenger sleds with 3 lag. $159.95# ctosa If
AKC TOY POODLE puppies $50 apricot. Will hold. 68M474T <KC MINIATURE SCHNAUflSRS will hold until Christmas, 363-3035.
marked, Milford. 684-7015.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup-ples, 7 weeks old# will hold until
Christmas. 623-0241._
AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUXbR. t weeks old, male, championship
AKC SILVER MALE POODLE. Lovable. Good for children. Call atter 6 p.m. 682-4257,
AKC ST. BERNARD mala, 9 week*
1 TOY PUPPIES.
Choice of colors. Deposit
Black. 3Vj mo.- 423-
AKC TOY POODLES, available now,
$50, 363-4920._____________
REGISTERED Long haired
AKC IRISti lEttfR
specials on new I960 Apach* camp trailers. Sava ttOO an new IMS Apache Travel Trailer. Sava up to $600 on naw cabovar pickup truck campers $545 up P.Q.B. w* are not going out ol th* camping buslnass. This la our last month In th* swnomoblla and boat buslnata. So thla la your chance to Buy a snowmobile at 0**!*;-* cost or below. Hurry whlla they last.
We Will Be Open Sunday, December 15th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Bill Colter
'A Mile East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21
$150.
ACCORpiON, guitar. leIsonT Sales-servlca. Also piano I '
Pontiac Music and lound, 685-
WILL TEACH PIANO LESSONS in ■ home, 335-6767, attar 4 p m.
Office Equipment	72
USED MODEL 85 MULTILITM off
operating condition. Somo supplies Included, $358. Inqulro Janz and Knight# 1188 North, Woodward# Birmingham, 646-9666.
Store Equipment
Sporting Goods
Mfg. Co. 1661 So. Tolograph, Pon-
A MYERS UNIT to toko car# o In water. Coll 717-8944, ovoa.
BUY YOUR WEDDING
BRIDES
announ I _	_____________
Forbes, 4508 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-
winds direct from naadla. Slant ......H
driven needle, gear driven# 1neavy, floor SANDERS—POLISHER!
"	WALLPAPER STEAMERS
SINGER SEW AND TOUCH
series, used. Automatic
( “	BROWNIES HARDWARE
i niece sectional zlooaradi driven needle, gear onvw, njiyri S---------- mm
^nSthll d	"	* | monthly claims. Houtohold Ao-
10n,my-	| pllanca, 335-9213.	___952 Joslyn_____
BONNEVILLE STATION! HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE I STOVE,, E^eCTSicTnd r^lB.r.tor;BOILT ,N blectric wagon; FWtad M/scope metal1	, k	338-9213
asrwSrttVTa m ——
:UE FAINTING couch, nawiy
112.95. Assorted win-;Cameras—Service
1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobll# (by Olastren). Sava now. TOM'S HARDWARE, 985 Orchard Lk. bally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424.
2 FAIR OF SKIS. S'B'r_Wlti» cubco bindings, $28; 4*11" Alpine with >" — ■»	™t hi'iuf, w.v,	Cubco bindings, never used, $w; l
cond Hor, $1108 Blvd. Supply. 50o	p„r doubl( “boots tlz* 7, $15. 447-
$55. 3$
SEMI-TRAILERS, several 11
louvered doors. Moran's I •
Lumbar, 1616 Auburn Rd, I
SP RED-SAT IN PAINTS. WARWICK
TUESDAY, DEcImbVR 17, li noon,
kporch, toys, sports, household, hlng. 1951 Chovy, refrigerator, starling
clothing.
Orinoco Circle, wTof Prenlfn, $. ot
Moplo. AAA 6-8139.	_________
TOYS, GIFTS, JOKES, novolHos. Liberal Bill'* Outpost - $265 Dlx-
POLAROID MODEL $8,
POLAROID MODEL
IjONd* Grapltlc film pack.
finder, flash attachment, filter and gadget bag. 424-
Musical Goods
BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS DAY
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELb STORE	,
111 W. LAWRENCE ST.	4	PIECE	BLUE
Everything tcKrneet your neads Clothing, Pumltura, Appliances TYPEWRITER! Ka.<^rLJJ,ll^J	Al
*1'^,”’'.**Cht'rs j" keyboard,	good	cond. $52-1367
$49, fllas AMPLIFIER. CUSTOM $ I $799, Comptometers $29.T4t6484. TQNE, H7". like naw, $95. 471-
iNTlQUB FA
real
FOOOLE FUPPVIAPARTMENT alactrle atove, portable typewriter portable kitchen bater bar, sdwo bus, fur atole, girls coat, mlsc. Sell or trade tart 493-6t48, aft«r 4. SWAP BY MAIL
BUNK BEDS
Choice at 15 sty lea, trui trlpla trundle btda and I complete, $49.50
P*artor/a Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7111. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE
BRAND NEW. Large and all alia (round, drop-teat, iguler) tables In !*# > end
’pEARSofi'S FURNITURE
$25. 363-612$
SOFAS — UPHOLSTERED th* price of nr'regatta Com'l Upholstery
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg, zag sawing
Call 335-1788.! OR 34204.
piano 835. 3 solid slab
X
CHIPPED Q A. THOM
) BAtHTUBt# ^6 PSON, 7805 AA-59 W.
Embroiders,
CHAIRS
closeriMit fabrics. Call Com'l Upholstary.
. State Uc.
WILL SWAP 64 Harlty 6avldson, 258 BLONDE HI-FI VVITH ter QM station wagon. 363-3315	... "
Salt Clothing
» NEW BEAUTIFUL hand knitted V- Like new. 336-4441________
neck sweeter*, large. Best oH,r 'COUCH AND CHAIR elso derk
673-617$.	, _______'[ brown couch. Ml 6-4164.________
MINK STOLE, PASTEL, exc. cond., CONSOLE COMMODE buftet. Mild
FM radio,
Walnut combination black white TV. stereo _ radio. <<2-8212.
COUCH, GOLD wllh
MS. button holts, school trtde-ln.
T*rm,$6! PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
, Naw Meehlna Ouarantaa CABINET SINK
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
'26IJ Dixie Hwy-_________FE 4-8985
am.fm! SAyE plenty TODAY
COUCH AND 2 chairs, slzo gas stove, garaga ea end Sunday. 75 Hamilton St.
UPHOLSTERED,
iss-fr'i
machines cash registers
ciiackwriters . M,ANTIQUE ORGAN,
22741 Woodward, Butlneee Equip-' 6945.
USED REFRIGERATOR, girlsllze 3 .y	.	best offer.
~ne4, $f«S.
p R
liar tkatss 673-1911.	_
UTILITY TRAILER, Tike' LINCOLN are welder, chain fell, $50, 6824752. USED AND NEW efl chairs, typewrttari.
cablnats. Forbss Printing end Of flea Supply, 4508 Dixie Huey.
Drsyton. OR 39767.	■
VELL KEPT CARPWfs anew results of regular Blue Lustre toot; 1710 TELEGRAPH cleaning. Rent electric thempeoer'
AIRLINE CHORD 6ROAN, i year' $100. FE 5-1574.
ACCORDIAN - SALANTI SPECIAL, | 2 changes right size. 120 bats,; <100, 69*863$._______j
arU you thinking of buyino'
A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN?
GALLAGHER'S
It the place to shop New organs from $595.
rifle, VI.
FEH165	_ ________
28 GAUGE PUMP shotgun. 1" magnum, $55; alto Rtmmlngton nylon lever action 22 with 4 power scope, $45. call evenings after 4 p.m., 451-9662.
•Owi XND ARROWS—3*4-4349 OENB’S ARCHERY—7I4 W. HURON iSY'l SKI OUTFIT, red stare wllh bindings, Rlacker bucket boots, slit 7M, pants and coat, alz* 12 _r*g.. Ilka naw, <98. 3tttt47, ESTHER WILLIAMS SWIMMING 16x32 awtmmti
vacuum. 654-2461.
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One of the largest selections li Oakland County. Browning Weatherby, Winchester, Remington Coll end Smith-Wesson pistol* scopes, sights. We da our owi
,wSKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
stud service# 6824533-__
Beautiful Yame^ parrot,
Baautlfui miff cockatlal, large 1 caa*. $25. Mornings or after 4:38 p.m. 462-3812.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE AMERICAN Eskimo pupa, 1 waaki old, 6*2-1240.
BOXERS
Just In time for Christmas# AKC puppies, cheap, 674-1231._.	_
BELGIAN SHEPHERDS
(ShMOdogta AKC,
tlful bread, dlatlnetlv* and Intal-
SNOWMOblLE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
Dally 9-4, Clotad Sundaya
SNOW MOBILES
PrlcM atari at 8770. Parle ac
l.ssa 8tud». PE 4-2056, 625 4364, KC WHITE POODLE pup Raaaonabi*. 3639073.
SEAOLE PUPS, AKC, 825.
mala.
Pup,
Kousebrokai
children. 6ti-2953._______ _
COCKUR-8«rr^R>UPPIES 65
fOCKfRS PUPPIES AKC, buff ani parti-color# will hold until Chrlstmai.673-5168.	.
dOUJtS. AK(f lam*!*., **bl* and wftlta, 1 yr. old 627-3622.
COLLIE PUPPIES, baautllul aabltt,
AKC reg. Orydan 796-3549. _____
CUtF?lW'YjkiftEHs^? waaka.
DACH8HUNO 11 MONTH* Old t&. 391-1641.	___—_
isaasissyar
m a n n KLS.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
12 10 45 H P.
15", II", and 38" track*
30 Machines In stock now I v* have a complete line af etsories. ipaado, tech, ala •jits, boots# helmets# glove ustom colored trellere, single f oublel
STOP OUT THI» WEEKf NDI
ot weights^ oil! $1 , Hudson* Hardwere
(RON
mlsc. 363-7
$275 cash
cash Otter. 363-
MUSKRAT Pull LENGTH coat
size 16# axe. condition. OR 3-9W6_
w^W«.“^sFfse,z!
i/Aiklitty 6f LAOli* cigttiea »lza
^v^^Fr^000-
m
SatB HBi^Bkj Soadf 65
W WHAT YOU'O BXPBCT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
6158 oar week
1IJTLE JOE'S
1661 Batawlffit/Waltan^E 34*42, IQ^A, M6.; New ilitroejktta;


$4" man.
. fb v
1461 Baldwin, FB
COUCH AND CttAlfc.
____________891 IBM
CUSTOM MADE DRAINS r x II' long, W x 10" aride, algltl panrif, complete with vatancea ant travarie rod,, gold and green, oati *500, two months use. Bait offer 6255288.
Color ty consolB model.
1210^1634654
Sola.1 ctSlra "tJT. lamps. Antique dining room table {422
ranges, refrigerators, weshers end ^^Ltttl* Joe's Bergeln House
Baldwin at Walton Blvd._FI 24641
STOVE, !&FA AND choir, misc. 623-1145.	.
USED REFRIGERATOR, good con-dltlon, after 6 p.m, UL 1-2766._
unclaimeTlayaway
Naw 196* Zlg Zag Sawing Machine,
Christmas Stropping??
ham ztltchea.
month. Call
g pjit.
term* at *5.00 Capital Credit It toll call col-

Muft Mil
-easonabl* 271 OaN Rechaster. Eait off Orion no.
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Cuttom made for Danlih. Colonial and Contemporary chain and tolas. 20 to SO per cant
_____ 5634200
USED COLOR t.V, *6ti. $199 95 SWEET'S
Damn and APPLIANCE, INC. .J 134-5477
WESTINGHOUSE, double oven,
630. Call 335-1401.___
whitS westi nghouse kitchen
i 66? rss;
'WASHED WIPING RAGS, McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW $110 UP	ptr lb 25 lb boxes
SNO-BLOWERS, SIMPLIC
DOO HOUSES. ALL eizee. Insulated.
1m Orchard Lk. Rd. _ EXERCYCLE COST *500 tali fcr 5158. PE 44249____
en6l6se your showER
aand blasted Swan design, ti G * Thompaon. 7005 M-59 W. FOR SALE CpNCRETE "iteoi"
pontiac	Cliff Driyars
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 PAH.	_  _______. c___
sat. 510 PM. sun i pm to i	Gun and Sports Center
TabCI and PAfl.	1 Hilo Holly Rd. HallV. ME 44771
6 aqua upholltered BEAUTIFUL ELECTRONIC ObGAN | Open Dally and Sundaya » bikes, *10 each;! 4g chord, exc. condition, 662-4657 HOCKEY SKATES llzea 7'/5 and 6''<. mlac. dlahaa, clothat. guNDY CLARINET. Ilka new, »60;' Henke akl boot, alzea 4 and 4 t accordion, 96 Mlfi $25. 332-7153 elum, ski poles 45", tun Velley •»	tV' B FLAT CONN trumpaf. good con : ikh *0" *26-2041
to 300 lb. dltlon, $60. FE 2-2887.	{LADIES SKIS, Bools and poles. Ilk*
i BABY- GRAND. EXCELLENT dltlon, $585. FE 4-4864.
BLONDE JUMBO gower g right from Nashville, life guarantee. 6824941 after 4 p.rr BALDWIN SPINET Organ, w bullt-ln Thaatre-Tremolo# a
“SNOWMOBILES
SKI ROULB — MOTO SKI YUKON KING - ISOPONY Price* atari at 8528 Complete angina modifying Radno pari* and aqulpmant Clothing — loot* — Trailers IEC THE NEW SNOW CAMPER
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie _9-6	334-1508
SNOWMOBILES, new 3 PASENOI machine, 8629 00. Skl-DaddTtr 1 mo, access. Watartard Sport Marin* Cantor, 4489 Pontiac; * Rd. at M-59, 6633818.
See th« Hot 0n«i ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winttr
tor tb* family fun er
Priced from $695 up
OVER 88 MACHINE* IN 1T0C
Trailers and Sleds
of diffirent tyfei 1 anVgloves
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
2 locations to larva you.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Olxlt Hwy. Drtyton 673
MG COLLISION
181 B. Montcalm Ponttac FU 87971
uiifl 'nv 8661 tAsgrrim
plataly reconditioned, *228. 4*1-0 ‘ W« GOT TtfEM IN *TdciT
SCORPION
SNOWMOBILES
Tha Pravan Snowmohlie.
15" end 18" Track*
Manuel elec, iterti 15 HP# UP.
Trellere, Clothing, ecceieoriet el
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
CUrkalon, *2$-2464.
of royolly for 8000 year*. Th* oarfacf gltf. Ml r-?M7:--
SafSSETOi® •arc iss'ssi.0 3PSK
Ml 37520.________
OiRMAit iHMHifcb fui^AkX. Soma black, afud «are c*. Ott-iltf.
■OR MIN
Farm-
Hen, Kandor af Brlffaa,
KITTEN* >R 6i "TO gSdlWni.
llttar iralnad, 3384030.	______
KITTENS NEfb good homa*. Fra*.
332-8939.	.....
LABRAbdr RETRTig!Rl, 9 w**ka old, wormod, h*#Mny, will sail
LOtfG HAIR HOU»B*ROKBN
.......... llttar* *51-0072.
MAlFwTilt E ofTTMA N SHEPHERD. 2 months, *80. 33S-
0920	_______________
* " FSofaL i >U PFI Si BLACK.
____________425-2593_	_
PERSIAN KITTlNS. fattary dot* ouf. W prlc*. 4254364.________k
itatlBl"eoctjtro.JRf
miniature colTl# mlxad. 111. FE 8-
3656__ _________ .___________
PUG PUPTiil*- Pldt
phase air compressor,
6550.
Naw and uaad staal. anglas, channal.
beams, plat*, pip*.
Uaad matal garaga doors. Ideal tor
*'^''bouCevar*6 Iu'pply
500 S. Blvd. E.	333-71*1
WEBCORB 4-TRACli TAPE recarder, King Comft, for cemet 4376.
3324)500
Norelco Shaver, PB 2-
WONDER HORSE, FOLDING high-chilr. taadlng table, large tricycle.
SNOWMOBILES — *695 UP.
Kars Boats & Motors
w. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion
CLOSE-OUT
Olgentic clo»e-out of discontinued! model guHars - amazingly jjfj
Morris Music!
NSW
11rAwork. P€_2*4651
WEW SAVE $$JT
enrhtmat 132 1504 or 333-0634 _
: pbOOLd'CLiPPiNO'ANDnSiampa*
I by appointment. FB 2-1537 af 625-
;	4073	...	_____
:	RABBITS AND HAMSTBlj
Ail Pet Shop, 55 William*, P* *
6433	........ ............
3771 Hlghlend (M-59)	682-9440 qfo?gp jQ CHIHUAHUA end
WANftD; WI6bBL whHe t(g md||ae# etud eervlca for
JA ianta' i s' Dl LivfWTNO~mln<atur* 70 Schnautsr^uoplas ChrTitmas Eva,
• EACH. PILL SAND, top toll, rapi your drlvawoy or road. *85-3735.
1“ WiHTIIf $*Tl~inT"now' your grading
leFORE
Daddler,
$kl Daddler
B100. 651-1
lAMfSB KITtlNS, Hwy. 625-3131.
jlBE RIAN hUiKIB, AKC raglaNKS,
Christmas Trtai
67-A

ISTMAS TREES Ol apllaJ Rd 6*2-4949Wn' ISTMAS TREE* S3
3213 Dl«
saledad grayP fabric* 335-170*.
CHAllsradjd
Upholstery DINING TABLE.
walnut lags an..
I matching wood grain Formica
eylk __
>l(a; with cover, I	TYLE
njP y,rr condition $12. 45M507.	7*8* Highland I
chairs with _ -	-------rriikt*—bras, i	Open gaily and <un. S-S_
! Telegraph	^
fLCCTRIG GUITAR, $15;
\jr"h f,u"*r' c
Electric bass guitar
cond , $90, 646-6597, after El ECTRIC CHORD ORGJ bench, 150 315-8783 FENDER TELECASTER,
s E 2-0567
TlvSS lOM Goad velwe
334-1509.
673-9534: quality applet.
y aurchete. High 3MT boxed apple peck*. Oakland Orchard*, 2209 E Commerce Rd Between B Duck Lake Rd. 1 mil# eatf of
it., Rochaeter.
qnowmoblle
'.trial, I3J Woodward, 334-
BaCLaryygegg sh tswvsa; v> if t	..naw.*,
fill dirt, city, grovel, beech tend, or etone? We have that too. OR I-i935_(6_e.»T>.'ll p.m.; i. A. W. TRUCKING, gravel produett, filtered and fin te> deilvered, 394-0047
$hi DMi.’r! WBod-CoEl-Coki-Fuel 77
11.214.96
1832 50 A t OAK AND HICKORY Seatoned. AKC raglttered. 493-647$.
$1,06195 delivered J9I-288I
haRowood. ii|»r., p„ Suppliei-Servic*
D3i«blo",Rouga.	Jrtj SEASONED 'oAK WOOD sl.oChar CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
CRUISE-OUT, INC.	!2iiv^»%'O.vTabrlTo "nn1"phon1;	rat*. Oae. IMlac. tt.
Walton	FE 1 4403 ?n iv mb	' Compiat* grooming bv pro;
9 6 finurt «i,na.v.	Hniiy^ MB 6S461	;««ional For appelntmattf call
6ums and SiBsoN um'lIsk, »o6fi; sTfTi; e55STiS3T?ii.Ai?r *238474.,	- -
3500, 10 s m. la I p m	J tea ikatas, sire 9. 674-0741.	Mart*	F* M8J6‘
<	i	\
p Ski Daddler Ski Deddler.	$
Demo Ski Daddler,
USED SAVE $$$
Mu* ayes. OOWKW.	________
SCHN'MJIt# MINIAYUrI pupa. AKC raglttared, atud aarvlcp availabler»2-ljro	,
<OY pooolBS. aVC, I* weak* aid.
.how alack, hpuaabrokan, brawn mala and black tamale. PE ITOW.
79-A
D—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
II MoMfo Homo*
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
HIM Baldwin Ave.
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rad, than gat the best at
Averill's
FE 2-9S7S MM Dixie Ft AdOM
STOP
HERE LAST
M 6c M
12x50 Marietta at 04tt5. Marietta Expandos on display H within !
•495. 20' hack I cranberry' Lake Mobile ■MUMM.............. of other tractors. will-trade tor cattle, pickup,	And at Clinton Manor
housa trailer or what have you. 9420 Highland Rd. (M-59) 1 miles
..... West of williams
300-5290___________________073-1191
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park Danish
TAKE over payments on 19* (-sleeper Saga with Raaaa straight-line hitch. Excellent pulling, and sell-contained. OR 4-tafi.	_____________
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
01 E. Walton Dally 9-0 FE 1-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS _____________
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
12x44, 2 Bedroom, 01S9S 11x00 1 Bedroom. 05195
' COTTAGE SPECIAL 10x50 Saratoga, 2 Bedroom, all aluminum, nice condition—slots
Your car, mobile homy, boat etc. taken In on trade. Larg on everything delvlery and 1 miles. We will
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, I.OW
. MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. ?
H. J, VAN WELT_OR HB|
We w 0 u I d like to buy EbYe model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
J within r Knowingly
olltr, V*
. alters and Travel Trailers large selection ol pickup truck coveri and campers. Bllj Co mile east of on M-ll.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWilGHt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1911. Guarantied ‘m them and gat a Warner Trailer Huron (plan to loin one of Wally gyam’t axdllng caravans).
1157 Dixie Hwy._____	___3354772
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ]
Thar* Is no b Christmas then DETROITER.
KROPF. Priced lower big Christmas savings, over 30 floor - KB
ALWAYS BUYINO JUNjj
AMERICAN
WANTED: JUNK CARS
Xsk ue about our loy-e-woy plan.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Open Dellt 'til I p m Saturday end Sunday III I
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. IU.S.-I0) OR 3 1203 LEE
Autg-Tmefc Ports
3 COMPLETE 409'$. 5350 and MOO. '63 Chevy lor any partlT FE S-4901,
MOjoRS: tfk IS} Fowl, 11.	.
", cl*ftld >t- 41 Chevy 213. an# < cyl. 41 Falcon 4, 'M'Pontiac VO, it Olds, *59 Cadillac nsmlstlen and good front 1
PI 2 2444
THE PONTIAC PRESS.“THURSDAY, T5ECEMBER 12, 1968
D—17
Deed Auto-Truck Part* 192
)UAL WADS far 327 Chevy engine Si? Wl.oom. A»A Or Gary. lew and Used Trucks 103
New and Usod Curs
TH4 BUICK RIVIERA. 2-DOOR, hardtop, beeutltot silver, . Mack, leather Interior, Immaculate. FuH power, tilts. Its down, low bonk
1M4 CHEVY IS, 327, 4-speed, pood condition, $900. 334-7393,
1951 UNIVERSAL' JEEP, with blade, WOO. 423-4393.
1959 CHEVY W TON Pickup,I cylinder, very pood trans. *90. 6*2-
1959 FORD V4 TON PICKUP, small camper shell, Insulated on back, excellent buy 3350. OR 3-0329.
B tUC OUMF, s apted
1943 BUICK CONVERTIBLE,
1951 Ford tractor wnn loaoer end back blade,
overhauled, d3s8' gal.™ farm* *tua'I tank, fool storage tank, with gape, - filters, ima and stand. These Items can be seen at 2220 Coa Crt.
atropdyia.’rWvmsTSif^tim.
SHELTON
Electra. Only ...................$149$
ISM OMC
HseWON ). EM 3-35
1944 INTERttATIONAL V-0 with 5th
...... t79*
.	__________ FE 34444
1944 FORD Vk TON PICKUF 42S4W3	;
HOW dleltl ItWOT. EM 3-3516.
1965 FORD ECONOLINE Pick-
w
RONEY'S
Avc. FE
m
1945 DODGE. VAN sport Windows *150. 425-5528.
man with

1966 Dodge
% Ton Utility
With rear door and atop bumper and Stahl body, la fully covered. V-8,, radio, West coast mirrors, heavy duly tlroa and springs. Sold Mr over 83,500. Newt NOW ONLY-
ri $1100
BEST OFFER Must Be Mgved This Wsekl
TUI
BUICK RIVIERA, 1944
Can after 2:10. i
19*4 CHEVROLET IMF ALA hardtop. 2. to «|ioesa 'Mom. Cm.la #ur-chesod with no money dAML
LUCKY AUTO
. 1940 w. wide Trade
39,000 miles, extras, exc. condition,
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
SHELTON
947 BUICK Wildest 2-door hardtop vlth power steering, brake-*, automatic, 11,000 guaranteed miles. Beautiful custom Interior. .32495
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Nuw m*i M Cum
CHEVY 1947 IMPALA, 4 hardtop, auto.# double powtr* condition, deen# jffijfrtfT
CHEVY IMPALA 9 Passei
MILOSCH
CHSYSIIR-PLYMOUTH
1944 Cfievy Malibu convertible, with white top, V-0 stick, po steering, radio, whitewalls. 477 34, Lake Orton. MY 2-2041.
1944 1 CHEVROLET. IMPALA. 3 -daor hardtop, power brakes and Steering# n«i &nd Whitt, $950. FE 2-7228
MILOSCH.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
CHevy station wagon, V-S,
. ______Orton. MY :
1944 CORVAIR .MONZA' Coupe, e« tlM new Inside and out. RONE
1945 IMPALA, 2 - d oo
V-S. power steering, new_ tfl mlMmC pU 3-734S
106 TIZZY
By Kate Osann
New end Used Cars
1967 CHEV1LLE
illbu> 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, only
‘'’GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
1940 CAPRICE,
1968 CORVETTE Hardtop
4 speed, 437 factory official car.
$4495
1968
CAMARO
Sport Coupe
with VS, automatic, < •tearing, radio, heeti rad finish.
1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door
81250. 674-2618.
SHELTON
1967 BUICK LeSabra 2-door hardtop, with beautiful gold finish, black vinyl top, guaranteed 12,70C milts, lust like buying a new car.
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE~ 3-4101	’	.	LI 3-2830 Hts
1944 EL 4AMINO, 394, Hurst 4-tpesd, Posilrectlon, si,550, 474-2847 1947-BNIC,-V,-T0N PANEL,' 4 wheel drive, 4-spsed, many axtrss. 332-
1967 CHEVY PICK-UP, condition, UL 2-5040,
1947 TOYOTA,
SHELTON
snow blade, 11 '947 BUICK Wagon, Deluxe wll Warn hubs, MOO power steering, brakes, automatic, iiaaiagij7^ 1 beautiful blue finish.
miles.2heeters. FE 4-1797.	____
Si .400. Also 1945 Chevy vs ton Pickup truck 80SQ. Cell 473-8459. 1944 FORD PICKUP, 390 V-0 engine.
JEEP WITH PLOW 473-3790
JEEP
Sales-Servica
Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Ready to gc
HAHN JEEP
4473 Dixie Hwy. Near M
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
Auto Insurance
CAN YOU QUALIFY? *19.30 Quarterly for liability. Coverage ae low as 34
°ANDERSON 8, ASSOCIATES 1044 Jdslyn _______FE 4-
Foreigtt Cars
VW 1958, FOR DUNE Buggy parts or can be fixed for transportation SI 00. 752-3938._________________
1945 CHEVY IMPALA automatic, power s Interlied.
1945 CHEVY S3 Sport Coupe, with VI, automatic, radio, haiter, power steering. Holiday special at Only 8438 full price. No Money Down.
1944 CORVAIR, BLUE 2 speed. AM-FM red' * dttton. Call 352-4354
t-FM radio. Good con-
1944 CHEVY 4i
31250,
ardfop In 332-6912.
tires and brakes.
SHELTON
1947 BUICK Electra 225—2-door hardtop, fertory elr condlllc ' full power, locally owned, sai this one. Only ... 33095.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEl
855 5. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
*h#rp0n,y-$3595
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple	Ml 4-2200
1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4-vinyl hardtop, complete power eluding windows, easy eye, steering wheel, AM-FM radio,
Blue Ribbon
factory air, _ ■
5503 Wprbjer Or. off
miles, 3lil5 full’ price.
A&P MOTORS
2023 Dixie, Hwy.	FE 04)159
1946 CHEVY II S3. 327 cube, speed, radio, wire wheal tr covers, exc, cond. 493-1368.
CORVETTE roadster, edition, *12? or I down. Up IS 34 monl
Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S.
$2495
Matthews-
Hargreaves
31 Oakland Ave._FE 4-
H9 CHEVY II# 82113# Call Jem FB 5-4161 before 6 p.m.
>62 " CHRYSLER 8E6aM. i 22,000 miles. $608. 631-1137.
1964 MERCURY hardtop. Fowar and gift-----«_ - m -4—*— payment* of
4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 3. -Woodward Birmingham 194# MERCURY f DOOR HARDTOP stick, power steering, 413-1179.
1945 Mercury Momclelr, Idooi
"Marge, do you baby-sit with the Taylor kids? I thought I ought to warn you—they’re both taking violin lessons!”
35.93. Full price 3695.
Call
credit mane
Can Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
1947 MERCURY CALlENTE, stick, 8, new tires. 82000) also 1957 Marc. auto, best offer. 423-1094.
1943 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4 doo " - power, good shape, $300.
hardh
338-94
1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air, v 4 to choose from—
$2795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111
OLOt F-85, runt good *185.
MILOSCH
IYSLER-PLYN
irysler Newpori blue Interior, snaring and b ills. $77 M-24
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1945 Chrysler Newport 4-door blue MMBBlMiMSmHBn’etlcj power sfberlng and brakes, radio,
MY 2-2041
New end Bw< Cert 166
SHELTON
1943 FORD Galixle, 2 door, ------------------ A
Lake Orion, excellent savings
47 CHRYSLER NEW P convertible, power brakes steering, metallc blue, black top, new tires, shocks, brakes, 2100 miles. 1-437-2243.____________________
New end Used Con
vs. automatic, radio, ' ring, del oi
John McAuliffa Ford
420 Oakland Ave. FB 5-4101 1944 FAlRLANE
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS ANO TRUCKS Spies and Sprvlce
Oxford	OA 0-1400
1962 DODGE STATION wagon, stick, radio, runs great, 0173. Private. U 4-7375 otter T,
1945 DODGE CORNET, 2 door hardtop, fair condition, 333 engine, automatic, beet offer. Call 434-1341
1944 DARK GREEN CHARGER. 38 cubic Inch, excellent condition power steering and brakes, las mileage, new fires, 31300, 447-5431.
1967 CHEVY Wagon
1-Air, radio, heater, full factory,
,rrantV’ $1595
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 4 door hardtop, air condltlonad, $179 or jour old car down. Balanco at
Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward
axtras. 681-0070.

1967 CHEVELLE ash tranamlsi
. jater, $39 doe. .. ■____ !
$9.91 Full price $1195. Call Mi Parka, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
SHELTON
end snow tires, etrer e p.m„ **•*-, faJory	go) first class.
1941 AUSTIN HEALY. 3400.
IWLJEEP FC 150, 4 wheel drlvo, f
sfew blade. 330-9045.____________
1942 AUSTIN HEALY Sgrlt*, very joed condition new tires, 0400, 363-
1940 BUICK SKYLARK, ment, 674-3332._______________
1945 OPEL, WIFE'S car, iharp, 3550
1965 VW Bus
9 passenger, one owner, radio, heater, Only—
$895
SHELTON
31295
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
I 8. Rochester Rd.	451-5540
SHELTON
940 BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop, vlth factory air conditioning, VI,
SHELTON
1969 SKYLARK Custom, 2-door
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
155 3. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1959 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE, all power, good but tor rust, best offer by Thursday, 152-1411._
1«4 MOB, EXCELLENT mechanical condition, wires, luggage rack and flberales top, 01.000. Cell 651-
SHELTON
1947 VW Wagon, with 3 seels, only 3il95.
exceptional family wagon throughout!
1967 Cadillac Coups DsVills
Loaded with ell the exlrae. Factory air, 4 way teats, AM-FM stereo. Like new.
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
^TiaTy .T fSIl ^wSTs.
,.*.z ™ -.-xxx--—	■	wav teat. S3995 low bank rates.
^condition.,	A&p M0T0R$
AUSTIN AMERICAN 4.000 2023 Dixie Hwy.	FB 0-0119
front wheel
1968 VW FASTBACK
Zenith blue with radio end whitewalltirM^Vwj; k>w ml **'
.J966 VW Square Back
Sedan Zenith blue with radio end white welle. 100 per cent warranty. Ideal family car.
«	$1595
£ 1968 VW FASTBACK
•Jeti black outside with rad leatherette Interior. Radio and | vails. 11,000 actual miles, warranty book.
1968 CADILLAC COUPEti w,.*...-. Baby blue with dark blue vinyl top. Air, stereo radio. $5/
688-1147.
1940 CADILLAC, coup!, bavliie.
Chevrolet 1967 Impala Coupe
Marlin aqua finish with matching Interior. V-l powergiide and .powi steering. Low mileage. New ci warranty.
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
1947 CHEVY IMPALA Sport Coupe, V-8, powergiide, | radio, etc., 334-3733,
1967 CORVEtTt
ed, rally wheels and side pipes.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oaklond Avenue
1947 cdRVETTE CONVBRTIBLl 327.300 4-speed, AM-FM, posl-trec tion. red with black trim, exc $3295. Slue Book. *3495. 523
MILOSCH
Very nice dean car. L«kt Orion, MY 2-2041,
1943W FORD . FAlRLANE eports top
h, bucket seats, console,
1944 FALCON HARD^
oF"tt92."Tuli
price 3495.
Call Mr. Parks, credit manager Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Village
Rgmbler
Trades
1966 Olds Cutlass
Holiday coupe. 8 automatic. Fowar •tearing. A low mileage, one owner beauty. $1495.
1963	Ambassador
Custom v-o station wagon. Automatic, Radio, heater, whitewalls, roef rack. Turquolsi and Ivory finish. A lotta car for little money. 8499.
1964	Ambassador
Custom hardtop. V-8 automatic.
\LCON
bait
1964 FORD COUNTRY
GTA coupe, transmissic e of $11.92. F
Parks, credit manager
Power and automatic transmission $39 down, i price $1891
1968 OLDS 4-DOOR Dynamic hardtop, power steering a n c brakes, radio, new tires, $350. 651
$75fc also 850 Honda# call
BEST
OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland FE 2-8101
1965	OLDS WAGON, F-05 dele double power, power tail g< Snow tires, economical. 791-9596.
1966	TORONADO $500, taka over payments—o! SZl monttv mf~ ~
1966 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR hardtop. Full power. Automatic. $75 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
New md UsedICaS	106
Olds 98
Luxury Sedan •
A gorgeous 1948 model equipped .ep you would went It to be. Fun power, vinyl roof, elr conditioned. New Car warranty.
. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
1944	VW Bus. orange end white sharp.
1945	Oldsmoblle vista Cruiser Station Wegon, full power, air condition Ing, rack on top. There are nons
1945 Lincoln Continental, full
of thasi around.
Incoln Conti_____
conditioning, this
3-1944 Dodge Coronets to chi from, priced from 3995 up.
19S4 Dodge Dart Convertible, speed, black with • white top, this csr wasn't driven
1967 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon, real sharp,
19*7 Chevy II, auto. I__
499 SOUTH HUNTER
1940 PLYMOUTH, 2 I
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
523 N. Mein
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 3. Woodward______Birmingham
i, paymer of 313.91 Full price 31795. C Mr. Parks credit manager Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
338-3743 or 338-4774.
1947 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, power top, steering, radio, auto, transmission, 4249397. ______________
TOP
VALUE
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
YEAR CAR MODEL FULL PRICE
1964 Ford# 4-door..8299
1966 Ford, Moor 1962 Chiivy, <
1964 Pontiac#
I960 T-BIrd 1964 Comat
Special Only
1968 DODGE
LAST
CHANCE
30 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. All new, used and 68s reduced for year-end. Save Now!! Many sold at cost or below.
beautiful 1947 Ford 308 4 ;e new, V8. automatic, I soring, radio, whltewella.
1948 ten 0-100 pick up, Ilka new, ' cylinder, standard transmission, eave on this ons.
1965 Ambassador
Custom 2 door htrdlop. V-o automatic, power iteerlng and brakes. New premium whitewall tlree. Full black vinyl Interior. Beautiful mauve body, black top. Imprpsslvp and Immaculate, 31095.
1967 Ambassadors
4 door*, herdtaps, 4 to choose from. Prom 315997X11 equipped. V-i's, power, automatic, radio.
Village
Rambler
666 South . Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
1965 MUSTANO convertible, V8 rally ~	4 speed, excellent condition.
Dr beat offer. Pi 4-1398 offer 4.
1945 MUSTANG convertible, radio, leater. 0 8 down, payments ol 11.11. Full price *395.
II Mr. Parks, credit manager el Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
l >. Woodward	Birmingham
if*J"I55B<flnUMFlk, MbDlLjot i eyl. gulp,, sleeps 5, used ■ rths, must sell due to set ment. 33,500. Call 5-7) 473-2197. 19*8 6<36gE RT herdtop. power am
payments of 818.95 Full prl Call Mr. Perk*, credit manager Ml 4-7500,
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 t. Woodward
Maple I ion you
Market tife^i
safety choc Rd. keey.
4-2753.
It I a free
Orchard Lake
. FORD, 2 door herd . automatic, 54,000 actual ml., sharp, 1408 firm. 493-1422 PffOf 4.
seats, power *4,950, MfrOJ*
1945^0*01LLAC SEDAN .OeVIIIJj
condition, 81,995,
Cadillac 1966 DeVille Coupe
powtr, cllmtft control roof. e*—in throughout.
tty book.
$2195
<949 VOLVO STATION WAOOtj. Luaatat rack. AM-FM radio* 25 .mTC gel. MOW 731-3247, WeNi-
6feT‘ 19(11 TfATlftH WAGON. "iKe
powr brwK..,
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birminghom Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
•tearing,
..............rnldn*
i blue, with matching all nylon tarlor. $1791
Spartan Dodge i
SELLS FOR LESS
Hell us It we're wrong) 355 Oakland Aw.
I960 FORD 4 DOOR. Automatic. Good condition. 5150. 474-0335. after
5:38 PM________________
1941 FORD STATION wegon, rebuilt trenamlaslon. starts eng runs c 333, 744 Mantecall#.'	1
1963 FORD Wagon
9 passenger, runs Ilka new, cellent transportation, only—
$595
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St._____451-62201
1968 T-BIRD* full power* excel lent condition, 6241102.________|
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
>ower i White
TOP
VALUE
(967 FALCON Sedan. 4 cyl. stick, radio, heater. If you era looking *"'» 1* IL Holiday 31213 full price.
.	  end	348.22 per
inth. Big Trade Allowance.
John McAuliffa Ford
630 Oakland Ave. Ff 5-4101
, exc. condltloh.

1945 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Hadis
, Automa tic end BO' Payments of 318.27.
. Cell Mr. Froirf cr
PONTIAC
•tearing* reel bargain. 817-

196$ FORD* COUNTRY pattenfl^r
brakTs* end steering; i tinted glass, end has HH mileage, full price 11395. ROSE RAMBLER-JE I EM 3-4135.
1967 Ford
Squire Wagon
10 passenger* with VI* automatic* power steering* brakes* gold finish* rear seat heefer* only
$2395
Flannery
Ford
■ (Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwy. Weterford
Tom
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 at Ml 5
CLARKSTON
Over 75 other cars to select from I
.DS 642* 2-0 M* automatic,
—fS.
automatic# doubli
power . . . aisf5.
766 TEMPEST Lei eutometlc* double i
67 PO full p 88598.
1964 PLYMOUTH
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop
Full power. Factory air, vinyl lop. Only 5,408 miles.
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111______
QUALITY
UNITS
1967	OLDS Delta
"Ol" custom coupe with full power, Including elr conditioning, end vinyl roof. Only.
$2195
1968	TORONADO
Sport coupe, loaded with powei Including alt conditioning, eng vinyl top.
$3895
1967 CHEVY Impala
dot, hardtop, glide, power i Honing. Only -
1967 FIREBIRO Moor hardtop, with v-l, stick. Radio, hosier ... 81195.
1943 OLDS 93 2-door herdtoe, full power, comfortron elr conditioning
1963 CHEVY Impale wagon, automatic, double power . . .
1967 CHEyY Impels 2-door hardtop,
automatic, power
Ing, brakes, whlteweils .
$1$95
CHEVELLE 2 Door
Sedan, with gee saving 4 c engine, power^lWe.^Only •
TAYLOR
CHEVY—OlDS *
Welled Like _ ____MA 4-4501
TORONADO" 1968, FULL power •>r conditioning* dark green, black vinyl top, 13,000 mllee* brand new tires* take over payments* celt 334 6711* Mr. French.
1965 VALIANT V-200
4 door sedan. White with blue In* terior. 6 cylinder* automatic* radio#
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
? RD. TRC Phone 642-7000
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
radio* heater, $995, rates.
A&P MOTORS
2823 Dixie Hwy.________I
iteerlng, n, bank
1965 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON
WT
<,rosrr
BIRMINGHAM
Phone 642-7080
1967 PLYMOUTH Sport
Fury Moor hardtop, exctllont condition, extra slurp. Salt priced at only—
$1995
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1001 N, Mein St.	611-4228
1964 FlVmBuTB ilbAHi end wagons. Birmingham offlclgl cars. Ail In excellent condition with many untuad miles left. 0 8 down. Priced from $795.
Call Mr. Parks* credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 3. Woodward____Birmingham
T568 PLYMOUTH
Satallte 2-door hardtop, 4 speed, big engine, only 82,29*.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
1967 Ford Country Squire
. linger station wagon! Power steering and brakes. Factory elr Luggage reck.
$2595
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1967 MUSTANO 2 plu* 2. Automatic and powtr. Air conditioned. 329 down, payment* of 314.91 Ful price 3189a
Call Mr. Harks, credit manager at Ml 4-75W.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 5. Woedwerd 1963 TOBINd AY Pettt cond. 32850. 612-3468.
1968 LANDAU
2 doer hardtop. Hull power. Factory elr. Vinyl top.
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
there, tele or trade, 1370 I
Fine Selection
'68 Continental
T rades Now at Reduced prices
Bob Borst
stick, new tires end battery,,1962 COMET CUSTOM 2-door, i
1963 Ford 2-door V-8, power steer-
1965
FORD
Country Sedan
with V-8 automatic, radio, heat dark turquoise finish. Only —
$895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
black with
teats* const........ .....
5-346$ or 363-210) after 6 p.m.
console* like new# $691. FI
Come See... Come Buy
Mac Morrow Bob Chase George Sanford Frank Culotta
OUR SPECIAL
1966 Bonneville Convertible
*t the seasons low-lew price. A reel nice ctr.
$1495
1967 Catalina Coupe
$1995
1966 Tempest
oor. 326 V-8 engine. Automatic owner. Blue end white finish.
$1395
1966 Brougham
d. Air eondltlCsilng. Aluminum
$1795
1968 Chevrolet Impala Coupe
Red end black cordovan top. 127 engine. Ful *r. Only ■ few miles. Any eld car dow make deal. B-Z terms.
$2695
1966 Ventura Coupe
rim. Automatic with I way
$1495
1968 Catalina Coupe
miles. Fictprv official own
$2595
1966 Bonneville Station Wagon
•eft, roof reck and power. The best buy
$1695
1967 Grand Prix
stock. Nlct ttlection fo pick from. Low
$1995
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT
NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive	FE 3-
blue Interior. 677 M-24, Lok* Orion, 631 jOtklpn*I Ave.____________PE 4-41
MY 2-2341.	(______ 19*4 FORD LTD Meek exffrter a
1-9221! 1943 FORD 2 door Gelexl*. V-4	Interler with new fire*, h
I automatic, very nice, low miles.	mllssgs. exc^ mndHIon, 363-3)
1 642-9223. Rlgglnt Detlor.	< 4ft*r i PM, 4739184 offer 4 HM.
CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy Rd. Ki
1953 CHEVY J27 Hick, cell M?1066.____________ |
1941 CORVETTE. CONVERTIBLE. 4‘ speed, 248 engine, good condition. *1350. 626-9497.	_________
1941 CHEVY IMPALA ConvertIDle, I sHCk, telr condition, bet* offer. FE
4-0713,______________________
iaie fucuv impsli* 2 door $275
had any credit problems, try to r*-**t*bllsh youi Main. Call Credit Mane*
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1384	or	FE 3-7364
1EED A CARf, -
oSPe FfiBJRVcell Mr. White at IClng Auto, 681-8801-
\
19*3"CHEVY 4-DOOR. GOOD cond^ 2 mw tires* $200* 43M Mwio* Drayton Plains* 674-8816.
8A VEMONIY ’aT^JK B8A VOjl CHEVY. 1944 W. Maple, Ml 4-1753
AL HANOUtE Chevrolet Bukk
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
"SERVING THE N.W. OAKLAND COUNTY AREA SINCE 1938”
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Inc.
• New Sales Room <& Service Facilities
Bumping & Painting Auto Leasing
Large Selection OK Used Cars
ly CHEVROLET/k
>30 Mins, from pontW”
M-59 (HIGHLAND RD.)
on M-S9 to N. Mittord Rd.* Turn Letf —Across From Milford Hlgh-or Drive Out West
1675 N. MILFORD RD.
684-1035
mt	NOW AT THE m<w wmm mam
urn	MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C001IDGE AND CROOKS 2'/2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
MM	ONE STOPU1
	NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
mw	y Audette Pontiac & Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
miss	S9 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
MMMW	® Bill Golling Volkswagen
	flB0nr Mike Savoie Chevrolet
	All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acresl
0—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1968
Christmas On All	1 Sale
New 1968	Fiats ]
850 Sedan, Automatic 			 $1495
850 Coupe, 4 speed 			 $1695
850 Spyder, 4 speed 			 $2139 (
124 Sedan 			 $1759 :
124 Sport Coupe 			 $2695
124 Spyder with hardtop			 $3095
Grimaldi Import Car Co.	
900 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421 j
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
1968 MERCURY Parklane
TvSo-door hardtop. Sandalwood all vinyl Intarlor. Factory air, . brakes, power windows, vinyl top, two near™ ™w ™ Bias whitewalls. AM-FM radio, heater. Real Luxury real savings.
$2995
1966 MERCURY Montclair
hardtop. "WIS V-l, stick shift, radio, hsatsr, C1905 . a r.allv nlca one.	ISESSS
1965 MUSTANG
hardtop. A golden beauty s actual
V-8, automatics power
1967 FORD Galaxie
"58#" twodoor hardtop. Yellow finish, all V-6, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof,
XSl
$1195
$1295
$1995
$1295
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
Twodoor hardtop, staarlng and brakes.
1965 CHEVELLE Super Sport SS
Convertible, v-s, automatic, power staarlng, consols, tiogc radio, heater, whitewalls.
1967 COUGAR Hardtop
Twodoor. "289" Vd, automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. AM-FM radio, console, vbvyl 17,000 actual miles. Balance S years or 10,000 warranty.
$1995
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
333-7863
MARMADUKE
I960 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, 2-door coupe, must sell, axe. condition. *2495. Can after S p.m. 672-
IS VALIANT 4 automoblla has rs and Is realty a f almost Ilka brand new, full ones $1595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Loka, EM 3-4155.

PONTIAC. ....... H
MARKET TIRE gl' safety check. 2835 < Rd., Ktago.
iva It a fra#
engine/ $100. 851-6646,
1958 PONTIAC .
Opdykr Hardware	8*666
1959PONTIAC BONNEVILLE dr. hardtop. Vary clean. $275.
9564 after 2;30.
WINTER SPECIALS
MOST ALL CARS, SOME ‘Its, TO ‘Ms. $45 UP. Also a low trucks, conomy Cars 3335 Olxla FE 4-3131 1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 01 down
.....	j3,5
Frost credit manager a
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
tha Troy s Barz 642-8600
642-3289.
East of Birmingham Motor Airport.
Motor Mall, across from
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, excellent condition, UL 2-5068.______________
1963 BONNEVILLE, PONTIAC, power steering and brakes, auto, transmission. Motor supped up, take over balance, call after 5. UL 2-4353. ■HMCaOfc.. j J
1963	LeMANS, GOOD transportation,
8300 or best offer. FE 5-3548.___
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOI* '"‘HEW, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.
1964	PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dr
hardtop, auto., power. Like new Extras. 332-3536.	___________
LOOKING FOR a BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
down, payments.
By Anderson and Leaning Hey aad Used Cart
^-------------
‘We just bad our first snow an’ Marmaduke ATE IT!!
rakes, power
81,088 full price, lust I
New and Used Cars 106
Pontiac 1965 Bonneville Coupe
no owner cor with 27,00#
-Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 T350 North Woodward
If65 FON T I A^C-CONVERT!BL spotless, 81,050.
Opdyke ______338-93
1964 BONNEVILLE
, Before 5 p.m. Cell 682-1308.
1965 CATALINA
1965 PONTIAC, GTO 2-door, hardtop, beautiful
r.n5.
A&P MOTORS	1963 Chovy 1
2023 01x16 Hwy. , L FE 0-0159 V” with payment!
1965 GTO. 4 speed. A-1 shape. Full	Nova wagon
price *1495. Cell Mr. Frost credit $395 With payments of 84.11 w manager at 642-3289.	(¥
AUDETTE	1964 Bonnovlllo Convertible
1945 TEMPEST radio, hooter, »

WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661
196S Pontiac
61095 with payments of weakly.
1963 Grand Prlx 8795 with payments of 88.1!
ir® 1965 Mustang
Nsw end Used Cars
SHELTON
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-doo lardtop with yes, folksy It hat all the joodles, plus a red finish, bl vinyl top. Let's go first {less
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
S55 S. Rochester Rd._651-5500
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA SS-I tlonwtgon, 4 passenger, automatic
1061
Call Mr. Fro«l credit. 642-3209.
AUDETTE ^
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In Ihu Troy Motor Mall, across from Barr Airport______ 642-0600
SHELTON
968 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, factory air, 4,000 miles* new | :ar warranty, lust like buying a new me. Only ...... 83^95:
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
155 S. Rochester Rd._651-5500
Ttmpest 1968 LeMans Hardtop Coupe
Vinyl roof, wlro wheels, soft ray •lass, hydramatlc, power steering and brakes. Vary low miles. Now cor warranty. y
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
transmission, radio.
Ilka new, 82250, Ml +4X11. 1968 FIREBIRD AUTOMATIC,
power steering and brakes, stereo tape player, low mileage, sharp, 82,550 or best offer. 674-1740.
SHELTON
CATALINA
___..... , ssenger, auto
8, power steering and brakes, torv air, radio and new tires. e/+
1265.__:2 S ’ ^-4
SHELTON
1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, power steering, brakes automatic nice bronze finish, ond owner, with only 821.000 miles Only . . , 81795.
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
>55 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, OHC-4, Sprint, 4-speed. S10S0. Fenton Mich. 429-6006._________________
19M PONTIAC 2-TONE ■ door sedan, power brakes and staarlng, auto., radio, alr-ehocke.
condition. >1200. 662-3326.
1963
RAMBLER
American 2-Door
platinum finish. Only -
$495
Matthews-
Hargreaves
431 Oakland Avo.
SHELTON
PONTIAC
1966	PONTIAC TEMPEST 326, 2-door
hardtop, radio, washers, good condition. 81,200 or take ovei payments of 867.60. 335-9724._
1967	PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, all conditioning, full power. 8100 down u' W-V"M war
T IICKY AUTO P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
LiUV^K I	s Roch,sler_Rd. ____651J500
1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990
h payments of 89.18 week-	1940 w. Wide Track
190 r*diii*r	®S _4-1004 -	— or w . iSISteBKSBJ ’'very'cleanT 1 owner? FE J-0752
payments of 17.08 weekly.19^ P0NTIACteMPEST^326 cubic 1968 W1LLYS JEEPf C-J-6. Snow
jp- HAVE A MERRIER	,
W CHRISTMAS WITH ONE OF W/ OUR FINE USED CARS. ^
1968 Buick Electro Moor hardtop. Burnished brawn with buck akin vinyl lop. Automatic transmission, radio, haatar, power windows. Full factory war-ranty.Ar-l^alnforonly Easy farms arranged		1965 Buick Riviera 4-door hardtop, full power, tinted glass. Immsculeta burgundy finish. One owner. Only— $1695 Easy terms arranged
1968 Buick Riviera Custom Interior, bucks! Mats and Working console. Power steering, brakes and windows. AM-FM radio. Full fac^an, Easy farms arrangtd		1965 Ford Country Sedan White with rad Intarler Y.a automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent transportation. Only— $795 Easy farms arranged
1965 Buick Riviera Ons ownsr nsw car trad*. Extra Clean with beautiful beige exterior. $1695 ■ety terms arranged		1966 Buick Riviera Full power end factory air conditioning. Exceptional condition. New car trade-in. One owner. $2395
544 S. Woodward
647-5600
>145 with payments of 81.08 weekly. STAR AUTO
___Call FE 8-9661_
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
CLARKSTON____625-5500
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop
SHELTON if
wench, Warren UL >5444 or UL 2-4572.

EXTRA SPECIALS
1967 BUICK LeSABRE Convertible, with rad and whit* flnlsh,powar steering, brakes, radio, heater, wire wheals. Ilka nsw. Was $2495 NOW 62295	1964 BUICK ELECTRA Convertible, has radio and haatar, powar brakes and power' etaer-fng, this Is a real beauty. Wat $1295 ' NOW 5995	1967 CADILLAC EWerado with dark brown, brown cordovan top Loaded! L<W mileage, save on this one, 2 to ehoosa from — Was >5995 NOW 65495
1963 Cadillac Fleetwood With air conditioning, loaded with every accessory available. We* 81695 tiOW $1395	, 1966 BUICK WAGON with radio, heater, power steering, power brake*, eoctra low mileage, and Is tharpl Was 6)695 NOW 61695	1965 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop, with cordova tap, AM-FM radio, tilt wheat, factory air conditioning, chroma wheels. Loaded) Wat $2195 .NOW 61795
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 22S 4-door hardtop, with cordova tap, AM-FM radio, full power, power .tearing, brakes, factory air conditioning. Was 62395 NOW S199S	1967 BUICK SKYLARK : With gold finish, black cordovan tap. 14,000 mllat, one owner, radio, haatar, power eteerlng, 1 brakes. Was 62495 ' NOW 62295	1964 OLDS 88 Moor, radio, haatar, power steering, brakes, extra clean. Sava. Was 51695 NOW $895
1967 T-BIRD 4 DOOR Landau an* awnar, loaded, extra sharp throughout! Was S2695 NOW 62495	1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door herdtap. cordova tap, radio, haatar, power staarlng, brakes, Wat 61995 NOW >1695	1965 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door with power steering, brakes, cordovan tap, radio, twel-*r. On* ownar, .new car trad*. Extra sharp and Is s grand aport. Was S1|OT NOW SI 395
1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door 225, one owner, low mile-age, spare never down. Wat $2795 NOW 82495	1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door sedan, has power windows, power brakes, power steering, radio and heater, and a nice green finish. Was $1995 NOW $1695	, “ ,1966 BUICK RIVIERA Radio and haatar, power brakat and steering, a new ear trade and a real beauty, priced right. Beautiful Silver. Only: Wet S2795 NOV# *259*
1967 BUICK LeSABRE 1-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, extra therpl Was 82395 NOW 82195	1968 RIVIERA Hardtop 2-door, with factory air condl-tloning, cordova top, power windows, and seete. More extras — DEMOI Wes $4795 MOW $4295	1964 SCOUT International Wagon With 4 wheel drlva, radio, heat Warren hubs. Wat $1695 .NOW S13IS
1965 BUCK ELECTRA 225 convertible, turquols* and whit* Intarlor, full powar, sharp. Was >1793 NOW >1695	1966 BUICK 2-DOOR Hardtop, custom leather Interior, beautiful gold finish, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, better buy now. Wes 81795 NOW 81995	1967 CHEVY Super . Sport, with red finish, black tag, sharp! 4 speed .turbo 1st, ona ownar, new car warranty. Was 52295 NOW $1995
1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR With radio, heater, power steering, brakes, extra clean through- Was 8995 NOW $795	1967 BUICK ELECTRA 2-door hardtop, cordovan top, factory air conditioned, AM • FM radio. Wes $2995 NOW $2695	1966 PONTIAC 2 Plus 2 Coupe, factory air, hurst stick, extra sharp, naw car trad*, on* owner. Was 61995 NOW >1795
, 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door sedan and It has cordovan tap. power brakes and staarlng, radio and haatar, special price. Was >995 NOW 5795	1967 BUICK LeSabre 4-door on* owner, new car trad*. Radio, hutar, powar (tearing, brakes, sir conditioning. Wit 62495 NOW 62295	1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, with radio, haatar, powar staarlng, brakas, powar windows, low mileage, on* owner, naw ear trad*. Wai 61693 NOW S1SA[

OPEL- INC.

FE 2-9165 S,I0 Orchard Lake Rd.
Open Mon. and Thurs. 8 till 9:00	Clarence Burmeister
Pontiac
Sales Manager
o8S?'f^
5-6964.__________________________
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, power ‘ jjj, power _braj<es, ^automatic
owner, 40,000 i
2537*|
1965
passa _ carrier,
6-5415.*
8850. 332-4090 “CAfAUNA”
1967 FIREBIRD Hardtop, with V8, 326 angina, automatic, power steer-i ing, 16,000 miles, Ilka new {throughout. Only  .....62295
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
355 s. Rochestar Rd._651-5508
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
n the greater Bloomfield-Pontiac
*r” FE 84531, ,,	^
Pontiac 1967 Executive Wagon
A nine passenger beauty equipped with power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, roof rack and factory air conditioning. Carries the balance of the new car warranty. Extra sharp.
Wilson
1300 UNDER DEALER'S PRICE: 196S Pontiac Catalina Safari Station Wagon In exc. condition. Full power. Posltraction, luqgaaga rack, good rubber, no dents or rust Recently tuned, winterized. Lot mileage. Private prrty. 626-7582.
1965 PONTIAC 0* down. Full” prlc 8895. Call Mr. Frost credl manager at 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Tro
GTO 1966, MANY extras, maintained, no kids car, will
negotlata price, 363-7579.______
1966 PSNTIAC CATALINA, 2 door
end, OR 3-3776.
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
1967 BEAUTIFUL BLUE Pontlsi Bonneville 4-door hardtop, exc. full power, many extras. Milton 887-4683.	_ ___
SHELTON
1967 PONTIAC Ventura convertibls has all the goodies, plus bucks seats, reel sporty car at only . . 62195
1969 TEMPEST
HAVE A CAR-RIFFIC CHRISTMAS
A TERRIFIC DEAL FROM OF "SANTA'S" HELPERS
at	mmm&
Here's a Few of "SANTA'S" FAVORITES
WITH
ONE
NOW DASHER
Off you will dash in this. Stock #4636. New 1968 Chrysler, hardtop, loaded with air conditioning.
SAVE OVER
$1000
ON COMET
This one moves like a comet.. . Stock #401 A, 1966 Mercury 4 door, special priced at only
$1395
NOW DANCER	NOW PRANCER
And you will feel like dancing . t£j|l966 Dodge Coronet 440 hardtop, big V-8, 4 speed, todays special, only	You will prance across town in this sporty . . . Stock #4645 A, 1967 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop, fully equipped.
$1395	$2195
ON CUPID	ON D0NNER-
You'll feel like Cupid when your family falls in love with this one. Stock #203 B, 1967 Alpine convertible, winter priced at only	Donner would rather drive this than pull a sleigh. 1964 Lincoln Continental 4 door, a white beauty, excellent condition, only
$1295	$1295
AND VIXEN
Says why not have Christmas every day with this beauty . . . Stock #4591 A, 1965 Pontiac, wagon, loaded with extras
$1195
AND BLITZEN
We blitzed all prices with this one . . . Stock #204 A, 1966 Corvette, hardtop, especially priced today at only
$2495
1967 PONTIAC GRAND FRIX, ex-csllsnt condition, power brsk.s, steering, seels, recline net, crulu control, vinyl top, Hr shocks. 1 owner. S3,MO. FE 2-0133 day, wnkends and nlghte. OA 6-3746.
1967' FIREBIRD, 400 cu., In. engine, euto, double power, redlo, stereo player. >1950, coll 391-1141.
1967 PONTIAC
with matching Interior, 82,395.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue_
SHELTON
1966 PONtlAC Bonneville 2-door | hardtop, factory air conditioning,! power steering, brakes and windows,! new car factory warranty. ... 833951
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
>55 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
PONTIAC 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, lull power, 4 way seats.
SHELTON
1968 TEMPEST 2-door sedan,
Guaranteed actual miles, new actory warranty. 82495.
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
835 S. Rochester Rd. ___651
1968 PONT IAC ~CAt ALINA, 2 * hardtop, double power, auto.# *73-9576 after 5 p.m.
SHELTON
Custom
4-Door
Hardtop
SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE
'69s
1967 JEEP
beautiful beige with red convertible top.
,0rW$2495
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hardtop
with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only -
$2595
1968 CATALINA
4 Door Hardtop
With V6, automatic, power steering, brakes. Sparkling blue finish.
$2695
1968 PONTIAC
VENTURA
with V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Cordovan top and air condl-
$3195
1968 PONTIAC .
Grand Prix
with blue finish, black cordova fop, Hydramatlc, radio, rear seat speaker, power steering, brakes, EZ eye glass. Only —
$3195
1967	PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Red with white top. Only —
$2295
1968	Bonneville
Cordovan fop, whitewalls, automatic, safety track, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, eesy-tys glass, automatic temp, control, air.
$3495
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ..... $1295
1963 PONTIAC WAGON ......$595
1966 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795
1966	PLYMOUTH............$1295
1965 CHEVY SS............$1495
1966 PONTIAC
Brougham
Loaded with equipment, 'ike new tires, white with black cordovan top. Only —
$1995
1968 Bonneville
v Coupe
with V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sharp. Low mileage, cordovan
$3395
1968 Pontiac '
Catalina
4-door sedan, demo, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, low mileage, discount ..
$1000
1965 Poniiqc
Bonneville
top, sharp, wl ' steering, pow
$1395
passenger wagon, with factory
1968 PONTIAC
>n, ... npi
power, rack
ana many omer extras. List ?or 85,498. NOW ONLY ........ 83,895
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
655 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
WHOLESALE SPECIALS*
1968 Catalina hardtop coupe 82395 1967 Bonneville, loaded .	. 82150
1966 T-Bird Landeau, loaded 81925 1966 Executive 4-door, loaded . 61495
1968 Chryslers and Plymouth?, NEW CARS AND DEMOS
MMM
UNBEATABLE DEALS
724 Oakland Ave.
mwmm
FE 5-9436
1967 Catalina 1967 Catalina 2-door 1966 Bonneville
hardtop
81495
1967 Tempest 4-door 1966 Catalina 2-door
1965	Wildcat 4-door •
1966	Impala 4-door s
1965	Catalina 4 door
1966	Dodo# Van
1964 Bonneville convertible — 6 895 1962 Olds 4-door, sharp........
Grand Prlx hardtop coupe
8 895
1964 Cetaline station waton
KEEG0 PONTIAC
i'KECGO HARBOR	463 3400
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
I
TIIE PONTIAC' 1’ltESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,
D—19
Storybook Bit
Amww t* freviow Puzzle
1 Huck Finn’!
buddy 4 Mother Hubbard'*
: -,get(pL)
8 She wrote
•	"“Huascan”
. J2 Baba of the
40 thieves 18 Arab -; garments ■ 14——Canal 1 15 Fairy tort ! H( Negation ‘ • .of being 1 18 Repressed I 20 Desert
garden spots 54 “Three 1 21 Regret	InaB
; 22 Wicked
•	24 Bodies of
water 26 Greek war god ; 27 Greek letter SO Masculine appellation 82 Sea nymph 34 Deceiver (obs.)
35	Time allowed for payment (com.)
36	Mariner’s direction
37	Insect eggs
39	Promontory
40	Asterisk
41	Coterie
42	Prattle
45 Part of an airplane
49 Abode
51	Hail!
52	Arabian gulf
53	Flat-bottomed boat
went to one 27 Enter
28	Literary references
29	Roman date 31 Leased 33 Hindu queen 38 Sleeping
Beauty’s state
40	Be frugal
41	Marshy
11 “Seven — places to Baldpate” 42 British baby 17 Uproars!	carriage
19 Stratagems	43 Do anew
23 Roman	44 Bewildered
Aphrodite	48 Statue
. R ..Outof	47Egg
2	Hodgepodge danger	48 Tortoise
3	Wretched	26 Ardor	bill (pi.)
4	Cinderella _ 26 Square halls	56 Worm
5	Musical instrument
6	“Goosey, goosey, ——'
7	Compass point
8	Flower part
9	Goddess of
® i"	discord
55	Castle ditch io Quote
56	Oriental - - — coins
<57 European river . DOWN 1 Soft mineral
1	2	3		4	5	6	7		8	9	10	11
12				13					14			
15				16				17				
18			19					20				
		21					23			L		
24	25				pH				■		28	29
30				31			32		33			
34							35					
36				r		r\			39			
			40					r				
42	43	44				45“	46				47	48
49					50					51		
52					53					&		
55					56					57		12
Martha Raye Back in Action Following a 'Heart Attack'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — For several days, the USO tried to suppress a story till it could be checked . . . Martha Raye was in a hospital in Vietnam. She was believed to have suffered a heart attack while entertaining GIs and helping out as a volunteer medic whenever she could.
Today the true and happier news could bel told . . . Martha Raye was out of the hospital.!
She had not suffered a heart attack, but haustion. She had recovered after a few days' |R|| rest and was back riding the helicoptors to the IT wounded again. She was happy on her 5th visit] to Vietnam, in what she evidently considers her] destiny and her life work.
★ ★ ★ ■ ■
About California Lt. Gov, Finch, new secre- WILSON tary of Health, Education and Welfare, Bob Hope asked: “Do we need another bird around Washington?” . . . Playwright Herb Gardner, author of “A Thousand Clowns,’’ was philosophical when “The Goodbye People” flopped and said to Milton Berle: “I guess I’ll just have to rest on my laurel.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Lord Snowdon got a cable offer of $17,000 ti> photograph the opening of the Toronto Electric Circus ... The Luchow’s Sunday night diners were all talking about the death of great comedy writer-producer Nat Hlken at 54 . . . Elizabeth Hartman introduced Gil Dennis, a writer, as “my boy friend” at a party at L’Etoile after “The Fixer” opening.
Trader Vic’s draws ’em all — had Onassis at lunch, Joe N&math at dinner . . . Janet Leigh showed up for a Bob Hope-Chrysler TV taping with her hand bandaged — tried to wrestle a bone away from her Great Dane . . . The "theme song” of the Nixon administration may be Dick Williams’ “The Land I Love.”
★ * *
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Pigmeat Markham answers phone calls for his wife with the line, “She’s not in — would you like to leave a rumor?"
REMEMBERED QUOTES: “In considering our fellow man, we should remember his good qualities, and refrain from making harsh judgment just because he happens to be a ★”%$•!". —Billy Clason.
EARL’S PEARLS: Marty Allen hears Maurice Chevalier won’t retire this year, after all. He’d like to, but France can’t afford his social security payments.
Jack Cassidy, co-starring with his wife Shirley Jones in “Maggie Flynn," insists many Hollywood couples are solidly wed: “Out there many marriages are kept together by those three little words — ‘Community property law.’ ”... That’s earl, brother.
Publlihzrt Hall Syndic a,•
-Televisibn Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel
ChonnelS: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
.THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports
' (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) C Hll Country Carnival
6:31 (2) C	News—Cron-
kite
(4) C — News — Huntley,
Brinkley
(9) R C — I Spy
(50) R — McHale’s Navy
(56) TV High School
(62) R — Movie: “Gun
Brothers” (1956)
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R -a I Love Lucy (56) C - World We Live In — “Life In Parched Lands” studies plant and animal survival in the southwestern U.S. and in Mexico’s Sonora desert.
7:30 (2) C - Blondie -Bumsteads try to patch up quarrel in order to get Mr. Dithers out of their home and back into good graces of his wife.
(4) C — Daniel Boone — Forrest Tucker returns as river pirate Joe Snag.
(7) C -t Ugliest Girl in Town — In Paris, Timmy and Julie run into — and away from 111 meddling reporters and fashion spies who’d do anything to get their hands on that “one-of-a-kind creation” he’s going to model.
(9) R — Movie: “The Little Nuns” (Italian, 1966) Nuti, bothered by sonic booms over her convent, sets out t o persuade airline to reroute its' planes. Catherine Spaak, Sylva Koscina
|(50) C — Password (56) NET Festival — “Trumpets of the Lord,” TV adaption of the off-Broadway hit. The musical is based o n “God’s Trombones,” a collection of free-verse sermons by black poet James Weldon Johnson.
8:69 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett sets but to smash numbers racket operating in Honolulu’s red-light district.
(7) C — Flying Nun — Installation of p a r k 1 n g meters in San Tanco sets' off another flap with Capt. Fomento, who suspects sisters of swiping pennies. (50) C — Pay Cards
8:30 (4) C — Ironside-Ironside finds witness to a spinsiter’s murder i n snarling Sergeant Mike, a superbly trained collie, left in the w o m a n ’ s apartment.
(7) C — Bewitched — Tabatha disrupts a nursery school, unhinges her teacher and leads mama witch Samantha on a merry chase trying to undo her daughter’s little league witchcraft.
(50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Movie: “A Tale of Two Cities” (English, 1958)
9:00 (2) C — M O v 1 e : “Lisa” (1962) In 1946, Dutch policeman agrees to smuggle beautiful young Auschwitz survivor into Palestine — closed to immigration by the British. Stephen Boyd, Dolores Hart, Hugh Griffith
(7) C - That Girl - Fat residual check means sudden affluence for Ann, who’s sqon tossed into a fiscal muddle — thanks to con flictlng Investment advice from Don and her parents.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Tvory Tower
9:30 (4) C - Dragnet — Investigation of alleged
Radio Programs-
TV Features
DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 p.m. (4)
NET FESTIVAL, p.m. (56)
DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m.
JOURNEY TO THE UNKNOWN, 9:30 p.m. (7)
CHOICE, 9:30 p.m. (56)
police brutality leads to a bigger issue:	the
policeman’s role in today’s society.
(7) C — Journey to the Unkown — Second woman in love triangle has reportedly been dead 25 years. But artist Jon Holden thinks she is very much alive — as a series of eerie accidents would seem to indicate. Robert Lansing stars.
~ (9) C —' Telescope — Profile of Gordon Pisent, star of “Quentin Durgens” series.
(56) Choice — “Instant Democracy,” with immediate legislation possible through push-button voting in the home, is viewed.
16:00 (4) C — Dean Martin
—	CJuests George Bums, Phil Harris, singer Susan Barrett and comedienne Barbara Heller.
(9) Horse Race
(50)	— News, Weather,
Sports
(56) Free Play
10:30 (7) R C — T.H.E. Cat
—	Cat is worried about a friend’s hatred of hood, who has been released from prison after serving 30-year sentence.
(SO) C — Les Crane (62) R , Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C—Movie: “Quin-cannon Frontier Scout” (1956)
11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Enchantment” (1948). 2. “Stronghold” (1952). Ver-
'Yule Special' Delivers Gifts for GIs in Viet
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP)
The Navy transport ship Hunter Victory, dubbed the Christmas Special pulled into Da Nang harbor today and dropped off 1,100 tons of holiday mail and packages for Americans at war.
The cargo averaged nearly 13 pounds for each of the 166,000 soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines in the five provinces of the northern war sector. The remaining 4000 tons of mail aboard the ship will be unloaded at Qui Nhon, Cam Ranh Bay and Saigon for troops in other war zones.
* * *
The Hunter Victory was said to have brought the lion’s share of Christmas mail and packages sent to U.S. troops In the war zone.
"That ship enjoyed the high, est priority. We had messages about it for the last two months and we kept a berth for open,” said Navy Lt. Donald Holland 28, of Norfolk, Va„ dock officer at the Da Nang pier.
| In a token ceremony 200-I pound Army Sgt. Bill Gates, 25, of Diamond Point, N Y., donned !a Santa Claus suit in a light drizzle and distributed gaily wrapped packages to senior officers representing the four serv-1 ices.
onica Lake, Zachary Scott (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Never Mention Murder” (English, 1964).
(50) R — Movie: “Paris After Dark” (1943).
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe -2:00 (7) News 3:30 (2)' R - Doble Gillis 4:00 (2) R—Highway Patrol
FRIDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C —News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (
6:30 (2) C — Walley Fowler Show
(A) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) C rra Bonnie^Prud-den
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — “Athena” (1954) Edmund Purdom, Jane Powell, Debbie Reynolds
(9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American History 9:35 ( 56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children's Hour 10:25 <4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett 10:40 ( 56) Interlude 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R —Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C - News (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin .12:20 ( 56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(500 R — Movie: “John Lpves Mary” ( 19 4 9 ) Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson, Wayne Morris 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Guests are Orson Bean, Sheila MacRae.
(7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Golden Mistress” (1954) John Agar, Rosemarie Bowe
1:05 (56) Rhyir: Time 1:20 ( 56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Let's Make a Deal
(7) C—Funny You Should Ask
for
1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C -J Divorce Court' (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) 4-H TV Action Club 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C —One Life to Live (9) C —Lively Spot (50) € — Captain Detroit (56) Innovations ,
A Look at TV
Nixon Program Smooth
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The special program, which one of the networks billboarded simply as The Nixon Cabinet,” was carried off smoothly and with split-second timing Wednesday night
President-elect Nixon informally addressed a roomful of appointees and their families in a Washington hotel and the nation via television and radio to introduce the dozen members of his Cabinet.
★
Speculation by reporters on {the appointments had been so widespread and so shrewd that there were few real surprises in the list.
The future president, standing smilingly before a blue background, apparently spoke without notes other then the names
best reading lines, and he was given a lot of them, including some hopefully funny stuff, in the show.
By Ion?' established tradition, Andy Williams, \*ife—and children, parents and brothers—appear annually on his Christmas show. They will be around again in Williams’ one special of the season, on NBC, Dec. 19.
★ ★ *
This year there may be the beginning of a new tradition of Red Skelton's Dec. 24 Christmas show: The appearance of Mrs. Skelton. “Little Red,” as her husband calls her, will be playing herself in the opening comedy sketch when four of Red’s characters come calling.
(62) R — Ann Sothern 0f j^s ch0(ces. He spoke gener-
Show
4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (?) C — Dark Shadows , (56) Continental Comment (62) R— Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Fuller Brush Man” (1948) Red Skelton, Janet Blair (9) C — Magic Shoppe - (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C—Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) Ministers (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 ( 56) C — Davey and Goliath
Colored “B”
ally and glowingly of each 1 man’s abilities and deliberately I avoided a routine biographical rundown on them. He ad libbed I the announcements to such a !point, in fact, that he apparently!I _ftI 1 quite overlooked the name of l lullCH the future secrete,y of com-!| merce although he gave him a | fine send-off.	|
UPSET PROGRAMMING jl Television coverage by the j three major TV networks of* what ABC’s new White House ■
! 3-Piece BATH SET *
---------■ 59951
* 19" i
FIREPLACE Oas Logs
SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures
EXTRA SPECIALS!
Laundry Troy ead Trirr StolnUaa Stall Sinks.
what ABC's new White House correspondent, Tom Jarriel, lat-er called “a slickly formated I half-hour for ”ie home folks,” I raised hob with late evening en-1 tertainment programming, and ( left all three with an empty half-1 hour to fill.	I
All networks decided to han-1 die the void in the same, famil-1 iar fashion. They called in their | correspondents for round-table a f|Ml. ns smmiio j discussions and off-the-cuff g SuBDVv ■MIMHImi j analysis.	j,	841 Baldwin
C1 \ *	*	. I FE 4-1518 or FES-2100
Since most of the more impor- ,	„N ,M
i
$49.95;
POStOI Holiday tant appointments were pretty ' well known in advance, the ex-C-.L_.-i../_ Q-i perts had been able to do a little OLflCU UI\S OCl preliminary thinking about viewpoints and could talk rather WASHINGTON (AP) — Post fliwntiy about the men and their
offices will observe regular holiday schedules on ChristrAas Day and New Year’s Day, the Post Office Department said Wednesday.
This means no w 1 n d o service or regular delivery services. Main post office lobbies in most major cities will be open for access to lock boxes and stamp41spensing machines However, lobbies in most of the stations and branches wlQ be closed.
Special attention will be given on Christmas Eve to Insure that
all
delivered, the department said
style of operation and make some guesses about the problems they would be tackling Liveliest discussion came from ABC’s roundtable, led by Frank Reynolds with William Lawrence, John Scall and Joseph C. Harsch joining in. They were not always in agreement and tended to debate, which is enlightening.
Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass headlined Wednesday night’s “Music Hall” hour on NBC, but the show somehow
parcels ~have"‘''l^n|1“ck«1 ^agi"atl“ anAdlnort "	cltement that made the Alpert
specigls of recent seasons such treats.
The program also Included Louis Armstrong, and there was certainly nothing the matter with the brass. Alpert, while an exciting musician, is not at his
Confab to Mull High School Strife
ANN ARBOR (AP) —A conference on high school “conflict intervention" will be held on the University of Michigan campus Dec. 13 and 14 at Ann Arbor. Discussion will be of conflict between the races and the generations in high schools.
The conference will use information obtained from the university’s Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge, which has been working with troubled high schools.
Inaugural Honor
HOLLAND (AP) - The Holland Christian High School band will march In the Inaugural Parade in Washington Jan. 20, when Richard M. Nixon Is sworn In as the next president. The 143-member band was chosen by Gov. George Romney and State Republican Chairman EI-! ly Peterson.
WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7)
TONIGHT *:4S-WJR. News WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ. Newscopa WJBK. News, Hank O Nel WCAR, Newt. Ron Rosa WPON, News, Phone OplnM WHPI, Oon Bosco -4:15—WJR, Sports 4:34—WWJ, Today In Re»le< wTr,business Barometer 4:40—WXYZ Dial Dave Dllea
WJBK, Newt, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, World Tonloht ZtlS—WJR, Business, Sports 3:14—WXYZ, News. Oevt
Chorai Cavalcada §•04—WJR, News, Dlmanslon 9:15—WJR, Panorama, Ml nority Report
0:10—WJR, Wood* and Water* f.09-WMF l, Tom Coleman CKLW. Scott Reoen WJR Newt, Kaleidoscope Encore
10:00—WJR. News !0;15—WJR, Focus Encore 11*00—WJR, New*
11:If—WJR, Sport* Final 11:10—WJR, Music Till Dawn WWJ, Overnight 12:00-—WXYZ, New*, Jim D*v-
CKLW, Prenk Brodie WCAR. New*. Wayne Phillip*
WJBK, Nighttime
WCAR. News, Bill Dtlieli
Dick Purtan «'11t99-WJR, Nawt, Kaitldo-scope
WHPI, Jim linear FRIDAY APTSRNOON
JO—WPON, Newt,
WCAR, Newt. Jim De CKLW. Mark Richards
9tl5- WWJ. A«k Your N
wjr, Open House lOtIO—WPON, News. Whitman
wCar, News, Rod Mil WJBK, News, Conrad
WCAR, Naws, Rod Millor WPON, News, Musk CKLW, Jim Edwards 1S?!f—WJR, Focus
IJt 39—W....
WXYZ,
Thief Sentenced
Midland Chosen j Diocese Center j
MIDLAND (AP)-The Church, of Jesus Christ of Latter Day| Saints (Mormon) has estab-i j(shed Midland as the center of, a large new stake (diocese). The| jarea, called the Mid-Michigan1 Stake, will cover some 2,300, Mormons from Flint, Saginaw, Greenville, Midland, Mount! Pleasant, Oscoda, Petoskey and Traverse City. Church officials said the stake, previously part of the Lansing stake, was separated because it was becoming
m m
il M Winner
In The 1968 Associated Press Award Competition, WPON News Received More Awards Than Any Other Michigan Radio Station!
★ EXCELLENCE IN INDIVIDUAL HEP0RTIM0 it BIST REGULARLY SCHEDULED NEWS PROGRAM it REST NEWS DOCUMENTARY it REST PUBLIC AFFAIRS I DISOUSSION SERIES
For complete newt of Oakland County, (ha Mala, the nation and lha world . . . liliian avary hour on the boor lo WPON’S fa«t, factual, complete AWARD-WINNINt; NEWS,
JACKSON (AP)—Billy James Miles, 24, of Detroit was sentenced Wednesday to 20 to 40 years in prison after pleading
guilty to the armed robbery of I too large to administer effec-a gas station where the attend-! lively.
,rty McNaaiev ant was shot. Miles was sen-;-------------------------
(w. Arthur'"' tenced by Judge-John Dalton of _
1 Jackson County Circuit Court,| COT Crash Fatal 'The attendant of the service|
station west of Jackson, Jan-j KALAMAZOO (AP) —Oscar i Pierre Quivey of Parma, sUf-, Allison, 53, of Kalamazoo was ,Tw?n^rH.rm,n fered a gunshot wound in the killed Tuesday night in a two-‘	' l?°o'N«Tnhead in the robbery Oct. 30. He car crash on the outskirts of
has been released from a Kalamazoo. Two other persons si, ^ -hospital.	^vere hospitalized.
WWJ, News, Emphath WXYZ, News, J Randall
Godt.ey VJ, Ntw ltl§—WXYZ Randa 2:09—WPON,
*F^?BIM Lynch |R, | ti15> I StlB—WCAR,
WJBK, N#wt. Hank CKLW, Ed Mnchall St§9—WWJ. Nawtfima
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
FINE FAMILY DINING - CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners
CMt IN, SIT DOWN-	■■flit ALL
EAT ■	DAY
	K ~ Friday
YOU Jl	m
CAN! MP	M FE 8-9639
CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON
(Across From Pontiac Ganaral Hospital)
Id" Motorola
$19*«
17" Motorola
*24"
17" Admiral
$29*»
21" Sylvania
$29*3
17" Portable
*34*®
1 7" Portable
*39*®
21" Sylvania
*39*®
21" Motorola
*39’®
21" GE $4993 21" Motorola $499S
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FB 2-2257
WALTON TV
615 E. Walton Blvd.
Comar Joslyn Open 9 to 6
D—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Christmas Shopping Hours: Sears Pontiac Store Open 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday
Christmas sportswear gifts to delight any
Miss from skier to holiday hostess to career or campus girl
Fully Lined Waterproof
TALL
Fashion Boots
Reg. 10.99
Soft, richly textured boots, with 1** heels to be as fashionable as they are practical. One piece molded vinyl construction makes them 100% waterproof. Full linings of Orion® pile keep your feet and legs warm. Front paneled, square toed boot in antique bronze. Wellington and spectator styles in black, antiqued brown. Full sites 5 to 10.
The acrylic bulkiea are the greatest little toss-ons. And have they got fashion looks; from their full fashioned styling to their novelty knit patterns. Easy care to keep on pleasing her. Snow white and Christmas pastels for misses 34 to 42.
SALE, Reg. 8.98
6’7
Fashion paces wools in lash ski types for sports or looking simply marvelous in and classic sweater jackets to complete a sportive outfit. A smashing array of colors and multi-colors for sweater lovers in 34 to 42. All full fashioned, of course.
SALE, Reg. 12.98
Millet' Sportswear
997
juniors’ Christmas separates with a knack for switching partners
*10 - *15
Especially for the holidays . . . gray and champagne in aolid and plaid combination* that break out for celebrating. Junior sizes 3440; 5-15.
mohair itriped mock turtle.
lowered waist jumper.......
Orion* striped turtle .....
*15 111 .*10
eelid pants..........*1*
not shown:
wids bottom plsid pints.............*1*
hip stitched plaid tkirt............*11
solid A lino wrap ..................*11
diagonal plaid A lino skirt.........*11
wool turtle with striping............*13
nobby wool mock turtle..............$1*
Petite Shop
Holiday Shopping Hourat 9 to9Mon. thru Sul.
Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
E—1
Computer Age Draws Nearer
New Time-Sharing Technique Promising
By DAVID JENSEN
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The world of computers, memory banks and languages luch as FORTRAN is distant and unknown to most persons. But a new technique called time-■haring promises to make it as close arid as familiar as the telephone and typewriter.
With time-sharing, even this neophyte programmer learned to the day his age, and. how many years I’ve spent sleeping, eating, working and relaxing. My year of retirement (2007) was thrown in, too — all in 9.33 seconds for a cost of 37 cents. It would take a speedy slide rule to beat that.
# ★ ★
Time-sharing, simply stated, is a relatively inexpensive method to permit a number of persons in widely dispersed areas to use a central computer at the same1 tiipe
Time-sharers include scientists who use it for calculations, schoolchildren who prepare homework with it and banks which compute interest rates on car loans with it A Los Angelas radio station, KNX, uses timesharing to predict how long it will take rush-hour motorists to go from one point to another on the city’s crowded freeways. REPEATS LESSONS
Through one program, timesharing can even teach the uninitiated how to use the system, quiz the student and repeat the lesson if necessary if the answers are not up to its unsway able standards. No apples for this teacher.
To hook into the computer, an engineer dials a telephone number, types out his request on a typewriter style keyboard and, within seconds, receives on the Teletype an analvsis of wind stress for a 40-story building.
* # ★
Besides having the advantage of using equipment a business could not afford to own or lease, time-sharing gives immediate access to a computer rather than the day or longer delay if the data has to be processed at an outside computer center.
It also frees highly paid men from having to make time: comsuming calculations. Even giant firms, such as North American Rockwell, which maintain tbeir own computers use time-sharing to provide instant information.
NEW COMPLEX
General Electric pioneered commercial time-sharing three years ago and still leads the field with 50 systems providing service to 100,000 users in the United States and abroad. GE recently opened a $10 million computer complex In Inglewood, Calif., believed to.be the larges facility in the world devoted to commercial timesharing.
Industry earnings are expected to reach the $100 million level this year with such behemoths as IBM and International Telephone and Telegraph recently entering or expanding their operations in the field.
★ * ★
According to GE, a business can buy into their time-sharing program for several hundred, dollars a month. The basic time! rate is $10 an hour and from four to 40 cents once the computer is activated.
The backbone of the system is; an English-based computer language, developed by Dartmouth College and called “BASIC” It enables persons with little specialized training to use the computer instead of employing specially trained programmers to translate requests into terms the machine can understand.
SHORT STUDY PERIOD
GE officials say BASIC can be learned in sufficient depth with about two hour’s study. Further study will allow the time-sharer to develop more sophisticated capabilities in the language. GE also offers programs in the more complex computer languages—FORTRAN and ALGOL.
About 300 programs are available from GE in its public library. Firms can also store their own special programs in the.GE computer and call them
Besides the customary scientific and computational use of computer time-sharing, banks have used It to forecast five-year financial conditions and some schoolchildren in New York state are using it as a regular part of their homework. GE also recently introduced a program for preparing punched tapes to numerically control machine tools.
CttKISTMAS BEQ/Ng At WARP
p
robes for Christmas
« m
mm:<
Mm#
WAS’;.
Sale Ends Sunday
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
CnKJSTMAs-gEQjMg.^T-WARP
Christmas Store Hours
Dally 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 12 to 0 p.m.
Holiday coat
SALE!
Regularly $00
The coat of your dreams... you're sure to find it from a selection of luxurious, warm all - wools, wool nylon blends ... sumptuously coir lared in rich natural mink or Norwegian blue fox! In leading colors. Misses' and Juniors'.
fun labeled /or country of oripto of imported fori
Gala as the holiday whirl!
PRETTY PARTY DRESSES FOR SPECIAL TIMES /*
Shown just 3 of many pretty party looks to dazzle the holiday season. Rich fabrics, beautiful colors. Sleeves, sleeveless, exciting cut-outs. Misses', Juniors' sizes.
Misses' fanfare glitter slippers
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT'
CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN
She'll be delighted to find these little glittery slippers under the tree. Just the thing to add sparkle to her lounge wear. Silver and gold tones. In pizes M, ML, L, XL.
AAONTGOAAER
WARD
Sale Ends Sunday
vAM.au. {»} Pontiac IV
M
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e f.82-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
E—3
Urban Woes Nothing New
Life in Ancient Rome, Greece Is Described
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON - The world’s first “big city” faced familiar urban problems.
The glamor of imperial Rome around 100 A.D. lured thousands and thousands of outlanders into the overcrowded capital.
* ★ *
Speculators hurriedly buil “high rise” tenements, which sometimes collapsed Housewives threw garbage out windows. Crime on the streets was so bad at night that one citizen warned, “You will be a fool to go out without making a will.”
Splendor as well as squalor marked everyday life in ancient times, reports the National Geographic Society in its new book, “Greece and Rome: Builders of Our World.” • BRONZE AGE LUXURY
Prehistoric Minoans on the Greek isle of Crete enjoyed luxury living 4,000 years before the invention of electric ovens, vacuum cleaners, and color television.
At cities like Knossos, these Bronze Age sophisticates applied modern engineering principles to build lavish multistoried palaces and
Sliding dividers provided natural air-conditioning, piped running water supplied sunken bathrooms and flush toilets.
At the peak of Roman affluence, spendthrifts turned dinners into all-night banquets where guests reclined on sofas and ate boiled ostrich, flamingo tongue and fricassee of roses with pastry.
440 PHOTOGRAPHS
The 448-page book is profusely illustrated with 440 color photographs, 54 specially commissioned paintings and 15 page maps.
A large decorative wall map showing both classical lands of the Mediterranean and the mythical realm of gods and heroes comes with each book.
*	*	*
Distinguished scholars wrote special essays, and National Geographic writers and photographers traveled thousands of miles tracing the footsteps of Odysseus, Pericles, Alexander, Hannibal and Caesar.
*	*	+
“I have worked with archeologists who excavated the Agora, the marketplace where Pericles strolled, and I have held in my hand- an ostracon g an inscribed potsherd — bearing Pericles’ name," recalls Dr. Paul MacKendrick, professor of classics at the University of Wisconsin. CHRONICLE OF ERA
His chapter chronicles an era that gave birth to western civilization’s c o n c e p t s of democracy, drama, art, and architecture.
Fascinating and little-known facts about life in Rome are revealed by Dr. Pierre Grimal professor of Latin literature at the Sorbonne.
★ * *
Emperor Nero is notorious for fiddling while Rome burned. “In fact, however,” points out Dr. Grimal, "Nero was at the sea resort of Antium (Anzio) and hastened back to fight the fire,”
Romans Sometimes carried political heckling to extremes. In Republican days, Senate meetings touched off great debates, even battles. Rioters ripped apart benches, awnings and documents to feed bonfires, while politicians fled for their lives.
Yule Favorites for Postmarks
By The Associated Press I rhousands of Christmas cards * sent to the little community Christmas, Fla., near Or-ido each year for postmarks. *	*	*
rhere also is a Christmas ve in Maine and Christmas lley in Oregon.
*	*	*
Santa Claus, Ind., is a forite holiday postmark.
So is Bethlehem, and there : seven of those in the United ites — in Connecticut, orgia, Indiana, Kentucky, u-yland, New Hampshire and nnsylvania.
MERRIEST CttRJSTMAS~BEGTNs~MrWARD^
MONTGOMERY
W/YRD
GIRLS' "GET TOGETHERS" IN SPICED HOLIDAY COLORS
coordinate our turtleneck tops and stretch slacks
3 $
2
EACH
A. B., Holiday bright playwear in bonded Orion® or stretch nylon is sure to delight her fancy. Choose super charged plaids, snazzy stripes or sparky solids of blue, green gold. In nylon stretch: trim slacks with stirrups; striped and solid' turtleneck tops. In Orion® acrylic: plaid, solid tops, and slacks. Girls' sizes , S(2-3), M(4-5), L(6).
C.	Popular turtlaneck sweaters for boys
^99
Soft and cuddly Orion* acrylic knit your boy with love. Newly styled in bright colors. S(2-3), M(4-5), L(6-7).
Reg. 3.99
D.	"Far East" Inspired Nehru sport shirt
199
Stays true to Eastern tradition right down to the medallion and chain! Combed cotton sateen. Bright colors. 4-7.
E.	Boys' trim-looking, never-iron slacks
So rich looking! Trim polyester-cotton **9 slacks machine wash and dry ... no ironing for mom! Sizes 3 to 7.
Spirited separates designed for action and holiday giving
*6
F.	Girls' ski-look Orion® sport sweaters
The "look again" kind of rich, bulky sweaters can be yours in our virgin turbo Orion® ski-type sportsters in holiday-bright hues. We show only one of many... come see them all! Girls' sizes 7 to 14.
^G. Ski pants that stretch for great fit
447
They stretch for terrific fit and are fleece backed with Orion® acrylic or warmth. Holiday bright colors. 7 to 14.
Rsg. $4
Sale End» Sunday
•*»-<**■ (?> Pontiac Ma

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. ♦ 682-4940
E—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19<>8
U-M Students I Keep in Touch —Seismically
ANN ARBOR—Michigan is an j unlikely place for earthquakes.! But if tremors are felt, geology1 students at the University of l Michigan will be among the first to know.
The Seismological Observatory j of the geology department has! established a new seismograph station in the Natural Science Building on U-M's central campus. The seismic instruments are in the basement, but the seismograms are recorded on continuously rotating drums in a stair well two flights up *	*	*
Paul Pomeroy, professor of. geology and director of the ob-; servatory, said the station was established to give advanced: geology students basic expert-ence with seismic instrumentation and to monitor earthquakes [ around the world.
8j	*	*■
U-M maintains two other seis-Hiic stations. One is operated by, the geophysics laboratory at Willow Run, 15 miles east of the campus. The other, part of the Worldwide standard station network, is at tfi? U-M Botanical Gardens five miles east of the1 campus.
SEISMOLOGY EXPANSION The Natural Science Build-1; ing installation is part of a m;i jor expansion of the'Seismologi cal Observatory The observa tory currently has programs ijjj earthquake prediction, the identification of explosions and glo-j bal tectonics.
The instruments are sensitive■ to major shifts in the earth's crust, and also to human activity. Trucks passing the building and trains moving through the countryside shake the earth enough to register on the seisj] mographs.
* * *
The station consists of three long - period seismographs for measuring distant disturbances and one short-period seismograph for measuring local dis-l turbances. The instruments are simply constructed: basically each consists of a mass suspended on leaf springs. A coil attached to the mass moves in a magnetic field.
★ * *
When the earth shakes, the, mass remains stationary while the pier, outer case and at-j tached magnet move. An electric current is generated by the movement of the magnet relative to the coil, and this is amplified and converted ipto mechanical energy to move a pen making a recording. MOVEMENTS RECORDED
“The three component long-period seismographs are mount-1 ed in such a way that movements of the earth in a north-1| south, east-west, or up-down | motion are detected and record- j ed,” Pomeroy said.
Earthquakes are the result of | a transient motion or series of motions along some fault—actually a crack in the earth’s crust—that Is confined in time and space. The motion, either on the surface or below, results In deformation of the crust, faulting and folding.
* * *
Earthquakes may originate in I volcanic regions or where there: are changes in the surface load- ] ing. But usually they result from J tectonic forces—forces associated with large-scale movements of the earth’s crust * ★ *
Pomeroy said that if adjustments in the earth’s crust are needed, the energy is radiated In elastic waves and the forces on the rock masses are relieved along the fault l TYPES OF WAVES
There are two kinds of seis m i c waves associated with I quakes: body and surface waves. Body waves travel into and through the earth and surface waves move along the top. The first body wave, called a P wave, is the fastest and the motion of particles in the wave is parallel to the direction of mop agation Surface .w'aj/es are ofl two types which have a < ompli cated particle motion *	*	*
The wave period the time I between successive wave crests —varies with the type of wave. Body wave periods usually vary from one-tenth of a second to about five seconds, while sur-| face periods vary from three seconds to as much as several minutes.
★	*	*
Pomeroy noted that strong earthquakes are sometimes preceded by weaker tremors. These foreshocks, he hopes, may provide a possible method for the prediction of larger earthquakes.
CHRISimas BECINS AT WARP
SALE ENDS SUNDAY
DAILY 10-9:30. SAT. 9:30-9:30, SUN. NOON-4
SALE PRICED IN TIME FOR ML WARM CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Brent® flannel robes ...cozy, warm wrap-ups
JUNIORS 6-12	PREP 14-20
288 3
88
REGULAR 3.49
REGULAR 4.49
Boys really go for the easy-going comfort of these colorful plaid cotton flannel robes. And moms love the way they stay color-bright wash after wash; So why not gift-wrap him in the dashing belted classic he loves. With belt tie and two pockets.
KNIT SKI PAJAMAS FOR TWIST 'N TURN FREEDOM
88
| REG. 3.49
2
New high in styling: jauntily striped top has mock turtleneck; stripes and trim match solid color pants. Elasticized waist, rib-knit cuffs and anklets. Of fine combed cotton. Great gift idea. Sizes 8 through 20.
USE WARDS CONVENIENT "CHARG-ALL* CREDIT PLAN — JUST "CHARGE IT!"
Boys' big, bulky
TURTLENECKS!
A.	REG. 6.99 BIG-STITCH SWEATER
100% virgin acrylic takes wear without care. Machine washes. Gold, copper, blue, green. 14-20.
B.	FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATER
Mock turtleneck in rich all-over pattern in 100% virgin acrylic. Select bone or blue. In sizes 14-20.
BOYS' SHIRTS
Great1 for looks and "mini" care! NEVER NEED IRONING
A.	BUTTON-DOWNS
Crisp poly»it*r-cot- ^^ ton* with "Spot 1 Chock" soil roloos- Mm ants. Sizes 8 to 20. RIO. 2.99
B.	TURTLENECKS
Permanently pressed polyester-cotton —^ _ _ knits. Keep their y "B shape. "Hit" col- MmI ors. In sizes 8-20. MO. 3.49
Boys' 3 for 2.89 Supima^ underwear
3 2
P a k - Nit* underwear keeps in shape*. T-shirt with taped seams. Double-seat briefs. 6-20.
•Longth ihlnkago lew then 1% by 1 Govt. Standard Te»t#77S0
UWt. :Jf
Reg. 79e pair boys' strotch sox
2 fr
Soft, cushiony Orion* acrylic-nylon give comfort. Machine was h, dry. Rich colors. Stay-up tops. Stretch fit.
BOYS1 HIT
IVY
SHIRTS
NEVER, NEVER NEED IRONING
3
33
REGULAR 3.99
Great on looks, short on Ssi cara ... and the savings are right now! Authentic I v y tailoring includes long tails that stay in, button -down collars, body-hugging taper. Choose stripes or tat-tersalls. Polyester - cotton. Choose Sizes 8-20.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M, TO 9530 P.M,
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
E—5
Candy Sales Soar at Yule
$.350 Million Worth of Sweats Sold Then
WASHINGTON, D.C. — For at least 4,000 years, man has nursed an expensive sweet tooth, hi modem times, the tooth becomes sweetest around Christmas.
Candy sales in the United States alone — the world’s leading consumer — exceed $1.6 billion wholesale each year. The average. American a n n u a 11 y crunches about 19 pounds of chocolate bars licorice, jellybeans and other sugary treats.
★ ★ ★
From candy canes to chocolate-covered cherries, an amazing variety of candies makes Christmas a confectionery-lover’s season. Some $350 million worth are sold in the United States in the holiday period.
Candy canes have demonstrated an unusual versatility through the centuries. They began about 350 years ago as straight, unstriped sticks of molded white sugar used as children’s pacifiers.
GERMAN CROOKS In 1670 a choirmaster at Germany’s Cologne 'Cathedral bent the ends of some sugar sticks to represent shepherds’ crooks, and distributed them to youngsters. The practice spread.
In the mid-19th century, Americans began adorning Christmas trees with candy canes. The striping and peppermint flavoring became standard about 1900.
•k ★	★
Candy traces its history bade more than 2,000 years before Christianity. Ancient Egyptians Greeks, and Chinese loved confections.
Some 3.000 years passed however, before Europeans discovered chocolate, now an ingredient in half of all candies. CHOCOLATE SOURCE The source of chocolate the cacao bean, was one o f Christopher Columbus’s lesser known discoveries. The seed of a tropical evergreen, the bean received scant attention from King Ferdinand upon Columbus's return from the West Indies.
Almost three decades later, in 1519, Spanish explorer Hernan Cortes attended a Mexican feast at which Montezuma II, the extraordinarily thirsty Emperor of the Aztecs, guzzled 50 golden goblets of a bitter native brew. The drink was concocted from roasted cacao beans.
★ ★ ★
Cortes, lauding “this divine drink which builds up resistance and fights fatigue,” brought the beans to Charles V. Spanish royalty served the liquid heated and sweetened, and kept it secret for 87 years.
Spanish monks finally revealed the secret to their Italian brethren, who passed it on to the French. Hot chocolate soon became the fashionable drink in the court of Louis XIII, and crossed the channel to England, where the bean’s name was corrupted t o “cocoa.”
BRITTLE DISCOVERY With the introduction o f chocolate, the candy industry prospered. About 2,000 kinds -chocolate and otherwise — now are manufactured.
Holiday Glow in Historical Williamsburg
WASHINGTON - Williamsburg, the restored capital city of the royal colony of Virginia, welcomes Christmas in colorful, 18th-century fashion.
“Mr. Wetherbum, light your candles!” calls the voice of the night watch, as he swings his lantern. Light springs up in the windows of Wetherbum's Tavern. "Mr. Prentis, Mrs. Paradise, light your candles!”
* * *
Behind him, a happy throng of men, women, and children follow fifers, drummers, and a torch-bearing militia.
The reason for the grand spectacle?
“We were illuminating our city for the holy season,” explains one parader, National Geographic writer Joseph Judge. We were bringing in Christmas as it used to be.” The grand illumination a week before Christmas begins a busy schedule of concerts, sports events, feasting, and fireworks.
AAONTGO/WERY
ChKISIMAS BEQINs ATWARPffy
Imported Italian all-silk neckwear
You'll find just the right "gift" in this terrific assortment of ^ foB ^5 new patterns, colors.	3 50 tach
450
REG. $6
Pick French blue, antique gold, tawny,tan or avocado green . . . sure to perk up any outfit he wears. Dacron'^ polyester-cotton never needs ironing, treated with ''spot check'' soil releasants for easier washing. Long sleeves. Available in white, too, for the conservative. i6%-i6%.
Men's dress and casual hose-welcome gifts
Ribs, solids, fancies in Orion* acrylic, stretch nylon and all- 77*pr. cotton. Sizes 9^2 -14. R#g 150
Sale Ends Sunday
Save I50!
Colors put spirit in his shirt wardrobe
i\VA H U
Suede panel oardigan of fine Italian knit
*21
Save
*8
Regular $10
His favorite classic takes on new flavor knit in a smart basic stitch. So warm and comfortable in Orion acrylic. So practical, too, machine wash and dry with never a worry about shape or fit. Adds zest to his casual wardrobe in cognac, gold, blue, green or black. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
“Charge It”
Regular $40
e Imported suede leather panel highlights the crossed cable front
e Soft merino wools are lavishly knit with famous Italian skill
Win him ever with a brash turtleneck
Deep, turn-down turtleneck ... a sure hit in zephyr-soft Orion* acrylic. White, gold, coffee, blue, ^50
Reg. $6
green, black. S, M, L, XL.
Men who know knits recognize these smooth Italians as among the finest. Add a supple suede front, and you've got the handsomest cardigan you can give a man. Color-coordinated in rust, beige or gold. S-M-L-XL
Pontiac
mm
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9*30 P.M,
SATURDAY 9*30 A.M, TO 9*30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
-E—6
ANTIQUE PHONE - Ham-macher Schlemmer of New York features a gold-colored | antique telephone for $75.
Mouse Eggs Are Fertilized in Test Tube
By Science Service WASHINGTON, DC. - One of the central mysteries of ; .animal life — exactly what happens when a sperm enters an egg to create a new living creature — has always been hidden in the uterus of the mother. Attempts to watch the] process disturb the situation so; much that fertilization does not take place.
If scientists could make the process happen in a test tube, they could learn a great deal, perhaps opening a frightening door to fertilization of human eggs in laboratory test tubes.
* * ★
Now a Massachusetts researcher reports the first case of partial test tube fertilization of rat germ cells, and a Welsh scientist working in Australia announces the first true test-tube fertilization of mouse eggs.
According to Dr David G. Whittingham Of the University of Sydney, there is no basic difference between human and mouse eggs.
NEW STUDIES To fundamental research Dr. Wittingham’s work means newl and more relevant studies of; the process of fertilization, the uterine environment, the growth Of embryos and the possibility of altering them at any point.
Hie major stumbling block to achieving test-tube fertilization has been persuading the sperm to penetrate the eggs. Sperm taken directly from the malei and mixed with eggs in a test tube are impotent. In fact, they may be impotent for the first few hours even In natural! mating.
The work of Dr. Whittingham.l and that of Dr. M. C. Chang of: the Worcester Foundation for I K xperimental Biology, I Shrewsbury, Mass, who reported the rat studios;' lends considerable support to the capacitalion theory. That says, ■ome factors in the uterus is! necessary to activate the ■perm.
* ★ ★
Dr. Whittingham took eggs from unbred female mice 14 hours after injecting them with hormones that induce ovulation,jl He placed them on a watchglass' in a growth medium and, covered it with oil. Then sperm' were collected from the uterus' of a female that had been mated to a fertile male twoj hours earlier.
The capacitated sperm cells were Introduced to the eggs, placed under the oil cover through a glass pipette, and the mixture was incubated for four to five hours at 99 degrees F. | In seven experiments 10 to 40 per cent of the eggs were fertilized and divided into twoj cells, which were placed in the! womb of a third female, made; physiologically ready for the fertilized eggs by mating with a sterile male. Nine fetuses developed and were removed from the womb on the 17th day.
Using methods similar to Dr, I Whittingham's, Dr. Chang and1 h*s co-workers failed to recover a single fertilized egg in 844 tries. Success came when they added to their experimental medium an enzyme that dissolves the mem bra me envelope surrounding the eggs Thereafter, fertilization took; place, but because eggs cannot survive without that envelope,! no baby rats developed.
Creating conditions favorable I to fertilization will continue to be a problem, scientists expect, because individual techniques are required for eqph species.
And biologists stilt Ihave a long way to go before creating an animat that has been grown, as well as fertilized, in a test tube. The success with mice, and previous partial success with hamsters, shows that the fertilized eggs must be implanted in a foster mother ".for nourishment after only a few cell divisions [This vyjVVconlinnc to he the case until researchers create an artificial womb.
SALE ENDS SUNDAY
BEGINS AT WARP
BOLD GOLD FOR	J
sets a holiday mood, smashing idea for silk-wool sportcoats
/V\OIVTGO/\AERY
WARD
Save
*10
REGULAR 57.95
These rich, gold plaids spark a totally new outlook on holiday dressing. And, long after the merry season is over, you'll still be wearing them to add a little dash to your sport outfits. This sleek, trim-fitting one button model is a natural in our luxurious blend of fine wool and silk. Same eye-catching plaids also in stone and blue tones. In regulars and longs. Try one on today!
NO MONEY DOWN
Christmas Store Hours
Daily 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 ajn. to 9:30 p.m.
Sun. 12 to 6 p.m.
GIVE HIM HANDSOME DRESS SLACKS		
WORSTED DRESS SLACKS	SMOOTH-FIT BELTED SLACKS	"no-iron slacks with belt
SAVE \^ 95 $3! | Reg. 16.95	11"	£99
Tailored to carry out the trim, bold look. Wool worsted, adjustable Ban - Roll waistband, shirt-gripper pads. Beltless styling. Sizes 30 to 38.	Notice the extras! Self cloth belt, trim Ban-Roll waistband, French fly tab. Soft Dacron® polyester-wool worsted, popular colors. Sizes 30-42.	All-around slacks that refuse to wrinkle, keep their fresh shape the day long! Dacron® polyester-Avril® rayon. In checks or solids. Sizes 29 to 42. jjfi
Louisiana Tries
Once in Flight, Bird Lose* Awkwardness
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON - A grounded brown pelican never will win any beauty prizes.
Bulky end squat, the ponderous bird waddles awkwardly enormous beak pointed down Once in the sky, however, powerful, sweeping wing beats transform the pelican into a picture of grace and dignity.
WWW
Gliding steadily in a file or V formation, a flock of pelicans picks up a steady wing beat from the leading bird. A short line flaps almost in unison; a large squadron seems to undulate as the rhythmic strokes travel from front to rear.
In North America, the brown pelican frequents the Gulf and Florida coasts.
MODEST COMEBACK
The bird has been con-spicuously absent from Louisianana for the last few years, but is staging a modest comeback, the National Geographic Society says.
State officials are overjoyed. The pelican is Louisiana's official bird. It adorns the state seal and flag, and often designates local athletic teams and sports facilities.
WWW
Just In case the pelicans again shy away from the state, the Louisiana Wild Life and Fisheries Commission recently imported 50 fledglings from Florida.
Hie Florida birds were released after spending more than two months in the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge near Grand Cheniere, La. will They remain?
Wildlife officials hope thei pelicans will remain in. Hie state, or at least return if they should winter further south.
Before their decline in the 1950s, almost 50,000 brown pelicans lived in Louisiana, j Hurricanes, insecticides, diseases and heavy coastal freezes were blamed for then-recent scarcity.
WWW
Storms may blow the brown pelican far offshore, which! probably explains how t he species reached the Galapagos Islands.
The 600 miles that separate, the islands from the South American mainland is the widest water gap the bird has bridged.
PELICANS FLY SILENTLY
Seldom uttering a sound; brown pelicans often fly so low that their wings seem to brush the waves.
On fishing expeditions, they may dive on prey from as high as 60 or 70 feet.
WWW
When the birds spot a fish, they abruptly tip forward and fall with half-closed wings. Rotating as they dive, they often slant into the water belly up, back down. Air sacs under the skin cushion the impact and bob the aerial acrobats up, again like corks.
Pelicans dive with enormous force. A snorkler once was stunned when he was mistaken for a fish.
TIME FOR DRAINAGE
After a plunge, the pelican pauses on the surface and lowers its bill, allowing the water trapped inside to drain. Then the bird points its head skyward and the fish slides down the gullet.
WWW
The Wary pelican keeps a, sharp eye out for gulls. Thieving gulls often alight on a pelican’s head and snatch away any stray fish that may protrude from a careless host’s pouch.
Luther Introducedi Christmas Tree
The traditional Christmas tree is most often the starting point for holiday decorating. Many historians give Martin Luther credit for iiitoducing the decorated evergreen to Christmas celebrations.
WWW
Evergreens were abundant in his native Germany, and it's said that during a walk on a snowy Christmas Eve, Luther became enchanted with the, beauty of the trees and the star-1 filled sky. He cut a small fir for his home and decorated it with candles to simulate stars. I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
E—7
^gg-MERRIEST CttRiBiMAS BEQINs AT WARP^
Sale Ends Sunday
/IAONTGO/WER
/\RD
Save *5!
Men. here's a really great ski jacket value
A. Handsome zip-front style of lightweight, rugged nylon quilted with superior Dacron* "88" polyester. Water repellent. Machine washable. White, Blue, Black. S, M, L, XL
Regularly $14
Men's imported suede surcoat with xip-liner
*	Genuine suede leather buttery-soft and supple, yet durable
*	Zip-in liner of deep, furry-warm Orion* acrylic pile holds heat
Unquestionably your coat when you want the very best to wear or to give! Rich imported suede is a true luxury with its soft, elegant look in Autumn brown. 36-46.
SAVE $5! CORDUROY SURCOATS FOR MEN!
Regularly $20
B. Here's the rugged warmth and snappy styling men want! Handsome combed cotton corduroy is extra strong. Thick acrylic pile lining is extra warm. Sizes 36 to 46.
IMPORTED SUEDE LUXURY JACKET
NO MONIY DOWN
C. Top quality-masculine styled, Canadian suede jacket. Thick luxurious pile lining and collar. Quilt lined sleeves. 29 in. long. Sizes 36 to 46.
Save s5! Men's coals for all-season comfort
*20
Regularly $25
•	Water-repellent shell
of cotton acetate
•	Acrilan* acrylic pile liner zips in or out
•	Popular shorty style in iridescent colors
Keep warm and dry no matter what the weather . . . and look great, to boot! Styled with angle-cut yoke, slash pockets, removable half-belt. Iridescent tan, blue or olive plaid. 36 to 48.
SKIERS’ DOUBLE QUILT REVERSIBLE NYLONS
SAVE *5!
'PRO' SURCOAT! BELTED NYLON, QUILT LINED
Cabretta leather coat with zip-out liner
$14
*15
D. Launch a two-front attack on the cold! Dacron* "88" polyester filled. Hidden hood; water repellent; machine wash. Great color combos. Men's sizes S, M, L, XL.
Reg. $20
E. On or off the slopes, the great look of a pro! Light, warm Dacron* "88" polyester in full quilt lining. Hideaway hood. Machine wash. Gold, brown. S, M, L, XL.
$
60
When you want a virile coat to span the seasons, beat the weather, take wear like a champion, here's your coat! Rich Cabretta leather with quick zip-in pile lining to keep you comfortable. Sizes 36 to 46.
laUbkjuUJcJU.
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A,M< TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9*3© A.M. TO 9*30 P.M,
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
07927721
E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12,1968
SUGGESTIONS Additional suggestions: small! flashlights, shampoo in plasticl bottles, bail-point pens and! miniature sewing kits.
Check your post office for regulations regarding addressing your parcels, etc. You may avoid disappointing your serviceman by checking in advance. .
N. D. Blowing Its Own Horn
Gift Ideas for Troops in Viet Off
SAVE *4!...
"Dana" channel quilted contemporary stripe spread
Here's a lovely bedspread that will enhance any bedroom decor. Luxury quilt* ing on silk-textured 100% acetate has soft Style House* polyester fill. With cotton back; rounded corners and blind stitch hem.* Select your favorite color combination to complement your bedroom furniture.
TWIN
SIZE
Regularly 16.99
New. guaranteed electric blanket —you set and forget! *2 off
Automatic thermostatic controls adjust to room temperature changes. Polyester-cotton-rayon wears longer. Nylon bound. Twin size, single control.
Ref. 13.99 Full size blanket (single control) 11.99 Reg. 18.99 Full size blanket (dual controls) 16.99
SITE
SINGLE CONTROL Regularly 11.99
Sale End* Sunday
5 years of purchase, return to any Wards branch for free repair or replacement at our option.
If you have family and friends serving their country overseas you no doubt have posted the deadline date for mailing such parcels.
* * ★
In case you are still weighing one gift against another, here are some ideas which may prove helpful:
To help families and friends puzzled about what to send their' men in Vietnam, several veterans who have returned; from there were asked for suggestions.
Number one on ever yj serviceman's hit parade is mail! from home — especially letters! with recent snapshots of family; and friends enclosed.
According to one Air Force officer, an ideal gift would be “a pledge to write your serviceman every day.”
* * *
One veteran Marine suggested that all photographs be wrapped in plastic before mailing to protect them against t h e dampness.
Since the mall often is dropped, picked up and delivered in the rain, he said it has a good chance of getting wet before it reaches the serviceman.
IDEAL GIFTS
And for the growing number of men who have tape recorders, tapes from home are ideal gifts. As one veteran said, "The men play their tapes so often that we all have them memorized.”
Still a popular gift item is homemade candy, cookies or cake. These should 1m packed in tins and popcorn should be used as a filler to cushion the jolts and absorb the moisture.
Other items in demand are canned fruits and cans of small sausages or exotic foods.
The troops are well supplied with basic food items but enjoy the "extras" that spice up a meal.
FLAVORINGS
Anything that flavors water, or milk, such as envelopes of presweetened soft drinks or cocoa is welcomed.
Reading material i s appreciated Including paperback books — especially mysteries and westerns.
Men who are from a city or organized area can while awayj their off-duty hours with games..
Packs of playing cards are popular, as are small chess and checker sets and small jig-saw puzzles. (Size is important since only small items can be carried along).
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WORLD IN SOFT EXCITING
COLORS!
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - it's the law in North Dakota to tell the public to purchase the state's products.
A law passed by the 1961 North Dakota Legislature requires that the phrase, "Buy North Dakota Products," is to appear on all material prepared for public use. Violation of the law Is a misdemeanor.
The phrase usallv is tacked onto the bottom of official stationery and on publications of towns, cities, school districts, atate and other subdivisions.
The 1961 law replaced the old wording, "Buy Dakota Maid Flour” which referred to the' name of the flour produced at. the state-owned elevator at Grand Forks.
Light Is Symbol of Christmastime
Light and Christmas g o together, for the deepest meaning of the holiday represents Christ, the Light of the world. From the bonfires and candles of yesteryear to the twinkling electric ornaments of today, light symbolizes Christmas.
According to Irish legend, a candle should always be placed in the window on Christmas Eve. Each Christmas, it was said, Christ wanders the earth in search of a welcome, and a
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THjS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
E—G
By The Associated Press
Santa Claus is 120 this year, and mellowing with age. He has changed gradually through the years, reflecting changing dress And customs. Until after World War 1, he seldom appeared on Christmas cards or in holiday decorations.
Santa first appeared i n buckled shoes and knee breeches in 1848, drawn by Theodore C. Boyd to illustrate Clement C. Moore’s poem, “A Visit From St. Nicholas.”
* ★ ★
Thomas Nast, the famed political cartoonist, drew “Santa Claus in Camp” in 1963 forj the old Harpers Weekly when! he visited the front during the! Civil War.
Father Christmas cards from the Norcross historical collection were printed near the turn of the century. “Around Old Christmas” swelling bag assemble girls and boys while he unpacks and spreads around the newest things in toys,” the top one says. The bottom one! bears the message: “An hour before dinner Old Xmas enjoys snowballing and romping' outside with the boys.”
Current artists depict Santa as a kindly old man, bearded like the one Thomas Nast drew 105 years ago. Boots have
Splaced the buckled shoes and e pipe is gone.
■ Frogs Adore LLong Snooze in the Ooze
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Noth-Ing gives a bullfrog a better Jppetite than a long winter’s )nooze in the ooze.
. In the spring the amphibians emerge from mud homes and swarm to lakes and ponds with 4 ravenous hunger.
★ ★ ★
* Frogs, unlike turtles and alligators, do not eat under water. Jut they swallow almost anything they can get into their ^mouths if it stirs above the aurface. A bullfrog, surrounded "by immobile insects, would rafter starve than strike at the jjill targets.
— The American bullfrog varies Js insect diet with small fishes, turtles, mice, and even birds. Powerful jumping legs stretching nearly two-thirds of the ■frog’s length launch the amphibian at its prey. A large female may reach 10 inches and weigh 3^ pounds.
Amphibians such as frogs represent an intermediate state of development between fishes and reptiles. Though the creatures emerged from the sea millions of years ago, most types still reproduce in the water. z Bullfrog tadpoles hatch from X translucent egg mass laid among water "plants. Repeating the evolution of their ancestors, Q>e fishlight creatures eventually exchange swim bladders for lungs and fins for legs.
Parrot Craze Perils Species
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By Science Service
WASHINGTON - A new kind of parrot fever is developing — because ol . medicine’s conquest of the old disease.
The new fevir is the sudden craze for parrots as pets. Once illegal as imports to this country parrots, if carefully nurtured abroad, are now permissible. They are Showing up in the dime stores (although like everything else, they cost a great deal more than a dime) and they are vanishing at an alarming rate from ;t h e i rl original habitat in the Amazon. I ★ * *
The original parrot fever, psittacosis, has been brought Under control by feeding antibiotics.
In September 1967 the Department of Health, Education and Welfare lifted its regulations forbidding the commercial import of parrots. This was done following development of a treatment process that can reliably free the birds of psittacosis, a disease communicable to man and often fatal.
Now, pet shops are selling the birds almost as fast as they can get them In, even though prices range up to $50 and average $20 to $350 apiece. A buye for F. W. Woolworth, a chain which does a significant portion of the nation’s pet selling, says demand is fantastic and the birds can’t be captured fast enough to meet It.
Santa Claus Will Be 120 This Holiday
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E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 196&
SCUBA GEAR - Underwater Instamatlc camera for scuba divers sells for $125 at Abercrombie & Pitch.
tradition Set Number of 'Wise Men'
By The Associated Press
Three wise men?
In New Testament stories of the Nativity, only St. Matthew] tells of “wise men from thei east” — and how many wise men followed the star to the! manger is not stated.
The tradition that there were three probably comes from St. Matthew’s description of three] gifts — gold, frankincense and myrrh.
Another explanation for the; number of three Is the legend; that the wise men symbolized] ail humanity, in turn represented] by the races of Shem, Ham and Japhet, according to the editors; of the New Book of Knewledge.l 12 TRADITIONAL
Early traditions mention; varying numbers of wise men.j Twelve was the number tradi-j tional in the Eastern church,| while in the West, mosaics and paintings showed sometimes two. sometimes three, four or more wise men.
During the sixth century, the idea that there were three came to be generally accepted. In legends, the wise men were given names: Melhlor, Gasper,1 Baltasar.
# ★ ★
Although St. Mathew did not use the name "Magi,” he implied it when he wrote of “wise men.” for "magi" was commonly used In Palestine to man "great, illustrious.”
Today, Nativity scenes show three wise men or Magi present at the manger along with the shepherds, who hastened to Bethlehem on the night Christ was bom.
Some historians, however, believe that the visit of the Magi didn’t take place until much later — perhaps a year or even two years after the birth of Christ.
Sala Ends Sunday
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GIFTS for HER
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3-piece dresser set she'll love
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B. Better dresser set styled with rose on linen .............. $9
Fragrant Duo Dynamic Gift for Your Santa
Fit to be tied for the right holiday gift for the special man in your life?
A little bit of character; analysis first can help you wrap the matter up in no time — especially if that very important man In your life fits this portrait.
★ * *
He's thoughtful and considerate. He remembers you with special gifts on important' occasions but he Is full of; surprises at other times too.
He adores children, likes j them best when they are good, is quick to forgive and forget if they happen to misbehave. He's a good businessman with a great aptitude for keeping lists and records of people's needs and requests. He is kind to animals; his favorites are reindeer.
NO FLAWS
When you get down to It, he has no major character flaws ] Once a year he dons a funny red cap and suit padded out with pillows and makes a midnight journey to arrange, packages around a fir tree, lie says he does it for the; children’s sake. You know better.
If the Santa Claus In vour life fits this description, then what you're looking for is a dynamic; gift duo that's designed to please and suit his personality: see the Numero Uno Duo by LeMans, a handsome cologne and lotion set.
All-purpose cologne with at-, omizer and all-purpose lotion with pump are teamed In an attractive and reusable dresser: chest with a hinged lid, metal lock and key.
To make sure vour gift is just right, you can take your pick of four Numero^lho tallor-made-for-him masculine fraganc&sC. Gold, a modern, continental blend; Green, a crisp, cool citrus scent; Red, a spicy traditional; and Silver, ft, leathery aroma with woodsy overtones.
(a) Pastel brocade
Christmas Store Hours
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shop Wards 1968 Christinas Catalog
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Curl care
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10-watt bulbs frame mirror, illuminate your image with-out shadows for flawless ~ make-up. Flip-up magnifier. "CHARGE IT"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, H
E—11
Scientists' Aim-. New Elements
Hope Budget Permits Funding of Machine
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Next year’s federal science budget will be tight. The effort to keep present programs going will not leave much room for new starts.
Yet, aif the reported enthusiasm in the National Science Board carries through, the fiscal 1970 budget may include funds for one significant and fairly costly start, an accelerator that could create fantastic new forms of matter.
★ * *
Three or four groups at different laboratories have plans for machines of this type. Among them is the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory’s Omnitron, which would cost $25 million. A spokesman for the Atomic Energy Commission says the commission would likel to fund Omnitron—if it can get the money.
★ * ★
The purpose of such an installation is to produce beams of heavy Ions—essentially the centers of heavy atoms such as platinum—and drive these against targets of similarly heavy elements in the expectation that some of the beam and target nuclei will fuse Into; even heavier nuclei.
KINDLED BY HOPE The science board’s en-J thusiasm has apparently been] kindled by the hope of finding stable elements heavier than| uranium, a hope which has been growing among nuclear scientists over the past few months.
Uranium, with 92 protons andi 146 neutrons, is the heaviest known stable nucleus. I n1 general, the larger a nucleus is,i the less likely it is to be stable. Nuclei have been discovered or manufactured up to proton number 103, and a Russian group has a disputed claim to 104, but all above 92 are highly I unstable.
* ★ *
Recent suggestions that stability, or relative stability, may exist at higher numbers than these is based on what! people in the field call magic numbers.
According to the shell model, which sees a nucleus as a series of concentric shells, a nucleus whose outermost shell is full of neutrons and protons will be relatively stabler than its near neighbors in the periodic table whose outermost shells are incomplete. .
MAGIC NUMBERS This idea leads to a series of magic numbers, shell by shell, that represent stable configurations. Theorists now hope| that by extending the magic numbers beyond uranium they may point out for ex-1 perimenters hypothetical nuclei; that, if not absolutely stable,! Will be longlived with respect to! their neighbors.
Soviet scientists, says Prof. S. G. Nilsson of Lund University in Sweden, have followed this reasoning and “put before us a star of hope, really a red star of hope, around 114 protons to 184 neutrons.”
★ * ' *
Here and also at proton | number 110 is where much ofj. the current action Is concentrated, and the hope, as] Prof, Nilsson points out, Is bl-j ternational. As AEC chairman! Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg points but, lead and tin, two stable elements, occupy the same col-] umn in the periodic table as element 114.
“The nucleon magic numbers are all In line,” says Dr. Nilsson, ” . . a very good omen.”
EXCITEMENT
Scientists at the Lawrence! Radiation Laboratory got “really quite excited last summer” about looking for element 110, says Dr. Stanley Thompson. Later, realizing that 114 was an1 even better bet than 110, they began looking for both.
Some of the half-lives of magic number elements in this range can be quite long, says. Dr. Thompson; the hypothetical element with 110 protons and, 184 neutrons should have a hair-life of 100 million years.	j
Lasting as long as that, element 110 might appear in nature, the Lawrence scientists reasoned. Since it should have chemical properties similar to platinum, they looked for it in association with that metal in platinum ores. If it is there, they find, it cannot be more abundant than one 10-billionth of the amount of platinum.
The Lawrence group is now; trying to get 2-billion-year-oldj platinum from a South African mine in the hope of finding! fission products of 110 in it-
MERR*EST^ttRISTMAs BEClN<TAf~\A/ARD^
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H.	3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER With positive action ojoctors, built-in mixing guide. In white, yellow, or blue.
E—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
6 New Pulsars Bring Known Total to 21
7r^R~ME^RIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WARD
Opaa Dally 10-9:30, Sat 9.30-9:30, Sun. 12-6
By Science Service WASHINGTON, D. C. - Six more pulsars — rhythmically-ticking radio waves from the outer regions of the universe — have been discovered b y Australian radio astronomers, bringing the known total to 21.
Chances are good that this number will be doubled by the end of February, the anniversary of the public an-1 nouncement of the first pulsar. As fainter and ever shorter period pulsating radio sources are detected, the count could rise as high as 200.
★ * * ■ Considering that there are some 100 billion stars in earth’s home galaxy, however, even; that figure means pulsars arej relatively rare inhabitants of1 the giant pinwheel of stars. i None of them has yet been identified with a visible object, although there was a brief flurry last spring when it was reported that two of these regularly pulsating radio sources also had flickering light waves.
S u b s e quent observations,! however failed to show any effects at pulsar periods, which] now range from 33-thousandths of a second to nearly two1 seconds.
PULSAR CLUSTERS An apparent clustering of many pulsar periods around certain values, according to Dr Frank Drake of the Cornell Sydney University Astronomy Center in Ithaca, N Y. is "tantalizing but not significant.” Nevertheless, all but five of the 21 known pulsars blast out | their radio signals near1 multiples of 0.25 seconds.
* ★ ★
One reason so many new pulsars have been discovered since August — only five were known previously - is fhat radio astronomers had I o modify 'their equipmenl fo detect the rapid but regular variations at radio wavelengths. “ Tha took about sir months.1'’ j The discovery of two with pulsations less than one-tenth of a second both associated with known remnants of supernovas.! has strengthened the theory that pulsars are connected with neutron stars, dark, minute stars that have exploded their gaseous outer shell Into space, leaving a concentrated core of matter that weighs perhaps a; billion tons per cubic inch. Such] neutron stars would not be visible optically because of their ; small size.
SUPERNOVA THEORY Further support for the theory that pulsars are rotating] neutron stars comes from the observation that the period of the fastest one known — 33-thousandths of a second for NP-] 0632 — Is slowing down. If the] neutron star theory is correct.! this would mean that the 21 pulsars so far detected are older! supernovas.
NP-0532 detected with the ] 300-foot radio antenna at the National Radio Astronomy, Observatory in Green Bank, W.i Va., was confirmed as being inj the Crab Nebula by radio j astronomers at the Cornell-j Sydney University Astronomy Center using the 1.000-fool dish near Aroeibo in Puerto Kien The Crab Nebula is a known supernova that exploded on .July 4, 1054, and the tiny slowing down observed in the rate of pulsations from NP-0532 jibes j wtth an age of about 900 years1 for the supernova.
*■ ★ *
If the slowing down In the i radio pulse rate is also found in other sources — and scientists around the world are now searching for a change in the ticking rate as well as for new pulsars — then the neutron star theory would become the accepted one. In this model the. generation of the pulsating I radio waves results in a slowing; of the neutron star’s rotation rate.
The existence of neutron stars would open up a new realm of astrophysical exploration nol only of verv dense matter, hut of cxtremelv hieh magnetic and gravitational fields.
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Sale End* Sunday
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
E—18
Mexican Strife Not Over Yet
Government Expects More Student Trouble
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Despite a nominal end to Mexico’s % four-month student strike, signs remain that neither students nor the government they oppose believe the trouble is over.
The National Student Strike Council has announced its own dissloution but actually only subjected itself to a name change From now on it will be known as the National Student Fight Council.
And the council, which has di-' reded the strike that since July -has resulted in more than 50 officially acknowledged deaths, took the same occasion to issue a “declaration to the nation” denouncing the government of President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz.
Two representatives of the president also made a declaration as an ad in all the capital newspapers.
•WILL CONTINUE’
“It is evident,” said the men who had been appointed by Diaz Ordaz to deal with the strike council, “that small groups of diehards who carry out assignments from extremists with antagonistic ideologies will continue'carrying out provocative acts because they don’t want conciliatory solutions to the conflict."
The council’s declaration was tarried as an ad in one capital newspaper, the leftist El Dia. It hit out at Mexico’s economic and political system, saying that “democracy in Mexico is a mere concept.”
★ * ★
"In summing up, the political and economic decisions of the Mexican government represent the interests of one class, aid , the exploitation of the others and create a frame of irration-1 ;allty<in which the socioeconomic problems of the people find only a relative solution,” the lengthy declaration stated.
The council originally was made up of three representatives from each of the 70 striking schools in the national university system, its preparatory schools, the polytechnic and the vocational schools. It announced that the * fight council” will also include “representatives of the people,” or nonstudents. The government and impartial observers believe, however, that nonstudents have been taking advantage of the movement, if not helping to direct it, for some time.
SIX DEMANDS The council, which claimed to represent the 185,000 students on strike, presented six demands in August and said in last week’s declaration that only one of them had been treated with — the demand for repeal of antisubversion provisions of the constitution. This has been debated in Congress during the past two months.
Other demands included disbanding of riot police corps, firing of three top police officials, reaffirmation of university autonomy, release of so-called political prisoners and payment of indemnities for those killed or injured in rioting.
★ * *
The government already has: reaffirmed the autonomy, violated by sending troops onto various campuses during the strike, and has released a large number of captured students. It has said it would consider indemnities if it can be proved those hurt had not been hurt with cause, and has flatly refused to deal with either of the demands concerning police.
Students who did not want to lose the school year started returning to classes two weeks ago in small numbers, despite threats by those who advocated continuing the fight. But there were indications that even those who were going back to school were not giving up the fight —| just going back to school A number of them said so in pubic meetings.
The troubles originally started on campuses, where students could meet without fear of police intrusion.
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ton for naps.	REG. $35
Save *10! Split-lid solid state stereo
4-speed automatic chang- Wfe dbOO er, speaker lid separates to B ” ** 12 feet! With atone, 2 4# M loudness controls.	REG. 49.95
4-band AM/FM/SW 14-transistor radio
•	Two short wave bands
•	Large 29,/i-in. antenna
•	.Clear, steady reception
•	Speaker; tone control	REG. 59.95
Folk guitar has steel strings
9"
Wonderful for ting* along funl Airline* guitar it great for beginner*. Terrific roionant tone.
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082 4940
iQSL SkhL
E—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Guinea-U.S Relationship Warms Up

MERRIEST
‘FILTHY MONEY’
The Peace Corps was .seemingly the most abrupt turnabout. In banishing the corps jtfoo j years ago Toure said: “American agents are everywhere—in the bars, in the hotels, where they try to corrupt the youth and the people with their filthy money”
Henry Norman, a Syracuse, N. Y., lawyer who worked for the AFL-CIO and was Peace Corps representative in Guinea, was held for a time under house | l? arrest So was Robinson Mc-j Ilvalne, American ambassador whose home was ransacked by a mob while his wife and children took cover Norman was back In Conakry two years later and saw Toure who observed: “You are putting on weight"
Norman arranged for the return of 31 motor mechanics under the Peace Corps program in 1969 It is the first time the corps has returned to a country from which it was expelled.
MAY DAY FEELERS But the return is not so sudden as it appears. Six months after Toure ejected the volunteers he Invited Norman to Conakry as his guest of honor at May Day celebrations. Almost from the day the volunteers departed, some Guinean officials made it known the government wanted them back The invitation to Pan American still has not been accepted The airline wants an arrangement for payment of hard currency, and Guinea is starved for convertible foreign exchange * * *
The United States has been the major Western competitor with the Soviet Union and Communist China In providing aid to Guinea.
This country declared itself Independent in 1956 and rejected further ties with France.
CHRISTMAS BEGINS At WARD
CONAKRY Guinea (AP) -After two years of strained rela tions militantly Marxist Guinea and the United States are virtually cooing friendship at one another
Evidence of the switch In relations includes:
•	The United States is providing $21 million in Guinea francs to pay some of the costs of the $185-million bauxite mining project at Boke an enterprise the Guineans believe someday will net them $50 million a year
•	Guinea invited the Peace Corps to return two years after President Sekou Toure enraged at Ghana’s kidnaping of his foreign minister from a Pan American plane at Accra unceremoniously tossed out 63 volunteers and five staff officers.
•	Guinea has invited Pan American Airways to resume operations in Conakry
* ★ *
Major factor is the Boke establishment containing some of the world’s richest deposits of bauxite, the stuff that makes aluminum. French and Eastern European Interests failed to develop the site northeast of Conakry The American Harvey Aluminum Co began negotiating with Guinea in 1964 eventually was joined by the Aluminum Corp of America and Alcan of Canada plus French, German and Italian companies, to exploit the holding with the help of a $64-million World Bank loan
Six top Guinean officials including two ministers, camped in Washington last summer for several months packaging the deal “It was a sit-in” said an American Embassy official here
682-4940
And pick up your ord.i Befon Dee. 19, 1968
SAVE
*30!
7-PC. DINETTE WITH SWIVEL
BASE CHAIRS
*139
REG. 149.99
* With avocado tubular bases
9 Color-coordinated flowered chairs
Six high - back v i n y I chairs, 36-in. wide table extending to 72-in. long. Plastic table top of marbleized "quartz" in green with white.
SALE ENDS SUNDAY
RUSTIC BARREL DINETTE SET GREAT FOR GAME ROOM, TOO!
$
289
REG.
329.99
Luxuriously comfortable, as well as handsome. Four chairs and 48" table uniquely carved from oak barrels, foam cushions and channeled foam backs. Stain-resistant Chairs swivel and rock, with no-snag spring bases, thick plastic table top. Vinyl upholstery and trim.
PRESSURE -ON IKE
According to accounts of that period, French pressure in Washington prevented the Eisenhower administration from helping fill the gap brought about by the abrupt departure of the French colonial administration.
The United States has provided about $80 million in aid.
The Soviet Union has provided about the same amount of the ■ 1" total $250 million Guinea has received from all sides since 1958.1
The Communist Chinese have! CauA $4ft ah Warric erected match, cigarette, pea-:"”® <W "®*®* nut oil and tea-grading plants, built a monumental People’s Palace In Conakry and established tea and tobacco plantations. West Germany has been Guinea’s other major source of I obi* mattress for sleeping, aid from the West.	Vinyl or fabric cover.
Despite sharp Guinean at rw.i<.	»«.*
tacks on United States policy in [_
Vietnam and disputes over idc-l oiogy, American officials say Guinea is a proving ground for the effectiveness of American aid. Soviet help occasionally has foundered, and in 1962 Toure’s suspicions led to the ouster of the Soviet ambassador
modern sofa-sleeper!
Deep biscuit - tufted back, Super Ward-Foam* cushions for seating comfort. Comfort-
189
SAVE *301
LUXURIOUS 5-PC. PEDESTAL DINETTE
Laminated plastic 48-in. table is walnut-taxturad, resists burns, stains and scratches. Mirror finish aluminum base *— beautiful blacjs^jrinyJUchaips^^^^
REG. 219.99
Save $40 on deluxe 3-way recliner now!
Man-size comfort in extra wide •eat, full deep diamond tufted backl Wipe-dean Naugahyde® vinyl fabric. 4 colors, ball casters.
AAONTGO/IAERY
ARD
SAVE
*40!

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19<i8
E—1.5
■^rnriieKRitsi cnRiSTmriituijk .t impS
MOST REMARKABLE
VALUE!
ArtONTGO/WER'
WARD
Save 70.95! Three-door refrigerator-freezer
REGULARLY 469.95
Outstanding Features Offered at an Amasingly lew Price*
•	Exclusive third door is the newest convenience in refrigerator freezers—so handy for your most-used foods
•	Really big 22-cu. ft.—with freezer that holds up to 329 lbs.
•	5 refrigerator shelves plus 3 shelves and roll-out basket in freezer
•	Handy meat keeper—fruit and vegetables crisper drawer
•	Available in White or decorative Coppertone or Avocado
NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1969
Save 6095!
SIGNATURP ELEC. RANGE WITH SELF-CLEAN OVEN
$
219
Regularly
279.95
•	Clock-controlled automatic oven cleans itself for pennies
*	Large 30-inch oven will bake a family • size holiday feast
No more messy oven cleaning . .. just latch door, turn selector to CLEAN! Oven looks new again in less than 2 hours. Also includes automatic oven shut-off at pre-set time, easy-to-dean elements, clock, timer, infinite heat controls, storage drawer.
DELUXE!
Wards automatic 30-in. gas range
"Warming" oven with removable door. Lift- off cooktop. Smokeless broiler. White, avocado.
SALE ENDS SUNDAY
Pontiac ft
i
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9t30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-4940
Lunar-Vehicle Plans Asked
Machines to Drive, Fly on Moon Sought
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Looking beyond the landing of the first Americans on the moon, the Space agency hopes to develop machines that astronauts can drive or fly over the lunar surface.
The latest step came last week when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration requested proposals from 11 aerospaec firms for a I preliminary design study for a Lunar Roving Vehicle.
★ * *
Earlier, a similar proposal request was made for a Lunar Flyer.
NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center, which is directing the Rover study, said the vehicle must be able to be operated by the astronauts or controlled remotely by earth stations. ONE-MAN JOB When delivered to the moon hooked to a manned spaceship the Rover could be assembled easily by one astronaut. Manned sorties could be made up to six miles from the landed space-1 craft.
Before the astronauts left the] moon, they’d set the vehicle on remote control, enabling ground stations to steer it on long-range geological and geophysical trips for up to a year.
* * *
During the crossings, which could extend up to 600 miles from the original landing area the Rover automatically could collect up to 200 pounds of lunar material and make scientific measurements of vastly different types of terrain. Later it would rendezvous with another astronaut landing team, which would take the rocks back to earth for analCsisf
* ' * *
Two weight ScUssev will be studied for the proposed vehicle. The smaller would weigh 750 pounds; the other. 1.250 pounds, Including scientific packages which the Rover could drop off at scientifically Interesting places.
CAMERA CONTROL A television camera and other I Instruments would tell ground controllers when the Rover j reached an Interesting spot.
Several companies have submitted Lunar Flyer proposals,! and NASA’s manned spacecraft! center is considering awarding { two competitive $250,000 study: efforts.
* ★ ★
The vehicle would be simple) and lightweight, with a maximum of about 1,220 pounds. It probably would be a platform with tubular superstructure to support a man.
It would be able to operate vertically and horizontally over an eight-mile radius from the landing craft. It would be able to reach areas inaccessible to a Rover, such as the sides of a crater wall, a crater peak and rugged highlands.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908
Hairs Given New Test for Murder Trial
By Science Service
Neutron activation analysis was used In a recent murder trial to determine if human hairs found in the suspect’s car could have come from the head of the murder victim.
Activation analysis is a way of Identifying and measuring small amounts of materials without destroying the sample.
★ *
Bombarding substances with! neutrons makes them slightly radioactive, and the way they radiate identifies them.
The analysis was done by Gulf General Atomic Inc and* presented In the trial of Robert Dontanville In Los Angeles last June.
125 MINUTES
Hair samples from the car and from the victim were irradiated in a miclokr. rcact'oj;. for 125 minutes under terms; of a court order "requiring that the hairs be physically, unaltered by the analytical procedure.”
Radioactivity measurements Identified traces of various elements in the hair — iodine,! copper, manganese . 11 n.<?h sodium, chlorine and bromine — and comparisons were made. ! ★ * *
The evidence failed to support a conclusion that even one of. the hairs found In the car; originated from the victim’s head and the defendant was found not guilty.
gguRMf	CHRISggrgiQi^A-T WAs5g
SaleEnds Sunday
/IrtOINTTGO/l/lER
ARD
Now! Save *
10-inch radial arm saw for your handyman
99
177
REGULAR 229.99 NO MONEY DOWN
•* Makes wider, deeper, longer cuts • Universal motor assures maximum performance
This remarkable saw cuts 4x4's, crosscuts over 17 Inches, rips 27 inches and miters, bevels or tapers with standard saw blade. 2 speed power-take-off gives 3,450 RPM for sanding, buffing and 20,000 RPM for routing, shaping. With safety clutch.
Save $2! Wards sturdy bench legs
8
99
EACH R«q. 10.99
Each heavy-duty leg weighs 15 lbs. Ideal for rigid power tool stands, work benches. 20,/2x32,/j-inch size.
Wards big 10-gallon vacuum—Save *7 now!
Breeze through big cleanups with this steel vacuum. Has big 2,/j-inch hose. Casters, only ..........3.99
29
99
Regular 36.99
Save *20! Powr-Kraff 73-pc. tool set in 19-in. tool box
49"
Includes 33-pc. %, %, l/j-in. sq. dr. socket set; 5-pc. open-end wrenches; 8-pc. ignition wrenches; 13 hex keys; hacksaw, blades; |/^-in. torque wrench.
Save *3! Wards utility white fluorescent light
6"
Two 20-watt tuba fluorescent light comes ready for installation with cord, ceiling chains, hooks, knockouts. White enameled steal finish. With bulbs!
REG. 10.99
Save *30 on efficient 230-amp arc welder
f	N
	j
Get exact amp control, longer welding time. With helmet, clamp, cables, electrodes, holder. Undercarriage extra.
39
99
99
Save $10! 7Vj-ln. 2-HP circle saw
|99
IH. 49.99
Develops 5600 RPMs. Helical gears for maximum power. 100% ball, bronze bearings. Safe!
Save $3! Handy Orbital Sander
16"
■ w IUf. 19.99
Medium duty 2.2-emp motor delivers 4000 3/16 inch strokes per min. Needle, bronze bearings.
Convenient full-sixo power router
29"
%-HP motor produces 23,000 RPM to handle most woodworking jobs. Bit, wrench included.
3/s-inch medium duty belt sander
99
36’
Powr-Kraff® 7-ln. sander-polisher >99
1/3-HP motor, roller end sleeve bearings. Air blower for dust-free work. Compact and light.
39
High spaed sands wood, metal; low speed buffs, polishes auto bodies, floors. Accessories ind.
.**,*.(** <gr Pontiac
HDD
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P M
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. o 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
E—17
Repartee Easy for TV Star of 'Good Guys'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Herb Edelman is the tall, bald, inept lunch counter operator in “The Good Guys” who is a tall, bald, Competent cook around the house.
A Brooklyn lad of 35 tender yedMr fdelman is one of the fet. members of his generation who handles Jewish humor on tiie air in a weekly series.
★ ★ *
The actor has a keen sense of humor of his own, describing his house at Malibu as halfway between a rinky-dinky beach shack and a plush beach home.
Actually, the house is built over the Pacific. When thh tide is in the breakers roll right under the floor, spending themselves on the pilings that support the structure. MARRIED 4 YEARS
Edelman has been married four years to actress Louise Sorel.
As is frequently the case with childless couples, the Edelmans have pets: two dogs named Elektra and Nigel Patrick Pudge, and a feline named Other Cat.
* * ★
The house consists of two bedrooms, a living room, kitchen, two baths, and a dining room suspended in air over the ocean. Because the house has a few. drafts and leaks. Edelman is quick to tell visitors. “We’re at grips with the elements a lot.”
* ★ ★
It is a 30-minute drive from the beach to the CBS studio in the San Fernando valley where Edelman costars with Bob Denver in the situation comedy series.
SHARE COOKING
His working hours are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
If Louise is working in a movie and Herb is the first one home, he heads right for the kitchen to whip up an Italian dinner.
* ★ &£
If Louise isn’t before the cameras she is in the kitchen cooking exotic Middle Eastern dishes. She’s also creative with roasts, stuffed flank steaks and the like.
Ask Edelman what he and his wife do on the weekends, and he will answer: “Atrophy.” ENJOYS PAINTING
In reality he enjoys painting and sculpting. Mdny of his paintings adorn the walls of the beach house.
* ★ *
Curiously, neither Herb nor Louise enjoy swimming in the surf. Both are easterners accustomed to smoother water and less rocky beaches. Some day Edelman hopes to buy a house further inland with room for a swimming pool.
The couple has furnished the home with pieces collected in New York and left in storage there until they decided to make the break with Manhattan final.
/IAOMTGO/IAER
WARD
Electrosleep for Insomniacs
By Science Service
A group of Israeli doctors reports encouraging results in treating insomnia and asthma with electrosleep therapy.
After 10 to 20 electrosleep treatments ' in which a mild current is passed through the brain — 15 of 20 insomniacs regained normal sleep habits and have not relapsed in a year following treatment.
*	★	★
Six scientists at the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center are doing the work and believe their results are promising,	though	the	number	of
patients was small.
★	*	*
All 20 patients — six men and 14 women, ranging in age from 23 to 71 — were suffering from long term insomnia. All were resistant to conventional therapy and most were addicted to sleeping pills. Such. symptoms as anxiety, depression and agitation diminished with restoration of sleep, according to the Israeli report.
* ★ ★
It also states that electrical therapy stopped asthmatic attacks in three of nine children and improved two others.
Electrosleep therapy has not so far won much scientific attention in tiie United States, but it is popular in the Soviet Union.
GIFTS
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Atomic
Combi
skis
MADE BY MANUFACTURER OF 1968 OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL WINNING SKI
*75
WITHOUT
BINDINGS
POOL TABLES
AT SAVINGS!
Austrian, Italian,
Eowlish ski sweaters
Choose from cardigans, pullovers, crew necks, turtlenecks, mock turtles, bulky knits, fisherman knits, racing stripes. In exciting colors!
20%
OFF
NO MONEY DOWN
REG. $100
•	Lightweight peradur aluminum sheet
•	Willow-ash combination core
•	Rugged polyethene base
A top performance ski made by Rohr-moser, former Austrian ski champion and manufacturer of the only metal ski to win a gold medal at Grenoble. Designed. specifically for amateur skiers. Gives top performance on the slopes and requires little maintenance. Combines willow for lightness and ash for strength and camber. Black with white trim. A top quality metal ski. Reg. $145 deluxe model..................$100.
Classier pro-style Instructor's parka
For skiers who want top	£
looks and performance.	O
Baited, 2 zip pockets, hideaway hood. Warm insulation. Nylon shell and lining.
20
REQ. $30
pro-sty led
stretch ski
The favorite of ski buffs everywhere. Wool-nylon-spandex. 50% stretch fabric. Elastic waistband.
*16
RED. $22
Save
*60!
7 Vi-ft. Valley pool table
Wards professional tournament-quality table features "Wedge-Lock" legs, 100% virgin wool green cloth, regulation size pockets. So rigid, no bed levelers needed. Complete with all balls, chalk, wood triangle, cues.
Rag. $529 — 7-ft. pool table ..........$488
Aostrlan ski-width solo 5-bucklo boots
Features molded Kibbef sealed sole and spring buckles. Double boot is glove leather lined. Top grain leather uppers.
40
REQ.$66
=:•} Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY $O A.M* TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P M. a 682*4940
E—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Reactions Vary on Film Ratings
Producers Go Along, but Some Reluctant
By DICK KLEINER NEA Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — Film producers aren’t unanimously optimistic about the new movie classification	system	but,	like [
most Hollywood marriages, they'll try it for awhile and see how it works. They can always get a divorce later.
■k	★	★
The rating system, announced; by Jack Valenti and the Motion Picture Association of America, gives four possible ratings to; movies — G for general au-j dience	consumption,	M	for!
adults and mature young people, R for restricted to adults and children under 16 when ac-j companied by an adult and X for those films to which children under 16 will not be admitted at all.
*	★ ★
Some producers feel this is a good scheme, others disagree, But all are willing to go along with it and hope for the best.
Already, one film has chopped; a seminude scene in order to get a higher rating. Arnold j Laven, director of "Sam Whiskey,’’ says he ran it for lh?'-MPA A while they were in the process of formulating the code The film had a bare-from-the-waist-up shot of Angie Dickinson.	j
TIGHTER SHOT With that scene in, Laven was told, the movie would get aj rating of R- Laven substituted a tighter shot of Miss Dickinson — from the shoulders up -- and got an M rating.
"I felt the scene was expendable,” he says.
* * *
Mark Robson, currently pro ducing and directing "Daddy'si Gone a-Hunting,’’ believes the1 new system is harmful.
“It will tend to restrict the artistic judgment of many film makers,” he says, “one way or j the other, without question, no matter what anybody says in, the contrary. The American film maker will be penalized in cinema circles around the world.”
•FINEST EFFECT’
But Max Bercutt, a Warner j Brothers-Seven Arts spokesman, disagrees, lie sees the new system as having “nothing but the finest effect.”
He believes that now film makers will be able to turn out the pictures they have always wanted to turn out, without I having to worry about getting a; code seal.
* ★ ★
If the subject matter turns out to be X material, then the picture will get an X rating, j Heretofore, he says, they would have compromised and tried to clean it up.
"Now,” he says, “we can! shoot the picture the way it should be shot. We’ll be making | wonderful pictures because of the new code.”
TRY FOR THE X llal lenders, coproducer of I “The Gypsy Moths,” thinks many film makers will try to get X ratings to hypo the box office, the way book publishers used to cherish the “banned in Boston" label.
*	*	★
But he also believes the new system will eliminate thtjr hypocrisy of major studios,! which often release noncode films through subsidiary companies, to get around MPAA rulings.
*	*	*
Many Hollywood figures believe that the code may or may not be good, but it is better than the alternative — govern ! ment censorship.
“I prefer to be judged by fellow craftsmen," says Sy Bartlett, producer of ‘‘(’he,” “rather than by some persons I whose tendencies;'; <)re com- I plejcly .Jin'known. I’m dead sel against local and civic bodies in censorship of books, magazines,1 literature and certainly motion pictures.”	j
FORM OF CENSORSHIP “I hope the code does not have enough teeth,” says Norman Jewison, producer-director of "Gaily, Gaily." "If it did, it would lead to some form of censorship and I am unalterably opposed to any form of censorship.
* * *
“Why censor films? Motion pictures tbday are an art form, and no other art form is censored.”'
ONE WEEK TO SAVE
MIR SALE
Full 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact
and moisture damage
With self-cleaning tread, deep-biting
lugs for sure traction
Built-in skid resistors reduce dangerous
spinning and slipping
Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee;
24-month treadwear guarantor
New automobile VACUUM CLEANER
$
1495
Our most powerful hand vacuum cleaner. Complete with carpet, crevice tools. 10-ft. cord. Two-tone green.
~t***<*+ ® Pontiac
u
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682.4940
i
MIRACLE MILE CHRISTMAS
I CHECK THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR GIFTS FROM THESE STORES |		
Tropicana Ice Cream Village Venice Music Studios Miracle Mile Camera Shop . Country Squire Shop Stein’s ’	Lad N’ Lassie Children’s Apparel Lou-Mor Jewelers Sibley’s Shoes i. C. Penney l ; . ■ ' ' .. .	Thom McAn Shoes I Wickes I Econ-O-Wash Monarch Men’s Wear I Lion Store
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
TROPICANA
Ice Cream Village Inc.
NOW HERE!
German Sausage and Luncheon Meats
Opening SpeaaJh
Delicious Boiled Ham . . ib.98* Corned Beef.........
Hard Salami..... ib.*l4*
Company and £cm!
Located Between 'Wicket and Kresges
Suggestions for Your
Cfauitnm &ifU
MidwesNSecwrity Charge or Michigan Bankard Welcome
Open Daily *til 9
MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908
THREE
Tk& Mft/jic- of ChfuAtntM
FOUR
THE PONTIAC (PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
FIVE
TOWNCRAFT TURTLENECK ORLON* ACRYLIC SWEATER
Full turtleneck styling In a popular interlock stitch. Machine washable and shape retaining. White and assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL..fl.98
ft
miiuuif
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m
make the Christmas Place your favorite shopping address
JUST SAY CHARGE IT OR USE OUR FAMOUS LAYAWAY PLAN
ft
enneifi
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *
TOWNCRAFT SADDLE SHOULDER V-NECK
Knit of 100% virgin lambswool that's machine washable in lukewarm water. A great favorite with guys of all ages.
Lots of colorsl ....	7.98
SPECIAL BUY!
Smart winter coats for big and little fashionables!
10.88
12.88
All the coats a little girl could want! Cotton corduroys, look of leather vinyls, snappy wool blend plaids, plush piles—all right here at these extra special Penney prices! Perfect Penney timing, too—there's plenty of cold weather to come. Smart stylings with all the grown-up touches girls love . . . many cozied with acrylic linings. What smart mom could pass up values like these!
/
A
now
great gift for golfers!
at a terrific Christmas savings . .
TOWNCRAFT MACHINE WASHABLE CARDIGAN
Fashioned of (oft turbo knit Orion* acrylic that keeps its shape wash after wash. Lots of colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL................9 93
Take it on the lamb, baby in a wild fur hood
<h	MAN
Yu? 'J)IU
ITALIAN
LAMB
It's the real thing this—our imported Italian lamb fur hood. Snug and comfy, so right for the coldest winter days. Specially styled with taped edges and reinforced pull strings with self pom-pons. Super fashion in a bevy of with-it colors.
FULL TURTLENECK KNIT OF BAN-LON®. Full fashioned in an interlock knit. Machine washable. Short sleeves with ribbed cuffs. White or assorted colors. S. M. L. XL.
FULL TURTLENECK DOUBLE KNIT
acetate sport shirt. Our Towncraft-Plus quality, with easy care, hand washability. Short sleeves. Choice of white or colors. S. M. L. XL.
2io,*7
2 $10
COMBED COTTON TURTLENECK has hemmed cuffs and bottom. Machine washable. Choose white or assorted colors. Sizes S. M. L. XL.
2f»$5
GIRLS' SWEATERS SAVINGS_____
Just in time for Christmas giving
Now 3.88-4.88
Your choice of 4 lovely styles^'to choose from. Orion pullover , turtlenecks, 100% acrylic cardigans, racing stripe pullovers, all in sizes 3-6x s,m,l.. .7-14 s,m,l. Save now in time for Christmas ... don't miss it.
Open Monday thru Saturday 'til 9:30 p.m. in Miracle Mile Center, Telegraph and Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township
"charge it now at Penneys and save"
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968	___ "
KITCHEN
COMBO
Stainless Steel Sink 32"x21'
WICKES

88
Raa.
$23.93
Mirror Finish
$28"
__ ’Holiday gift headquarters/
Va-H.P. Reverting
Disposal
*36M
Your Choice
Sabre Saw • Orbital Sander w/Ext. Cord $4 A88 POWER TOOLS • 7” Circular Saw* Work Bench	I Each |
wwwwwwwwsmtMtiwwwiwwiwwwsetwwwwswiwwyaitiwiwiwi
7-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble	Hanging Screen | 24” or 27” Cast Iron Grate
Screen, Andirons	$4Q44
and 4-pc. Tool Set	mLwR*9-:
(IMIwawiMtlMMaKIMC!
Grand Blanc Only
1.34.66
8-po. Fireplace Ensemble...........$47.44
essmo»eMBWMatBaneaMs«iwwww*ewawiiwwMWi«w»aB
Polished Braes 46"x31'
$16
77
Reg. 19.97
Your Choice
$777
Paneling:
FLOOR TILE Vinyl Asbestos
MwpmamsmamemMmsmsmemsmsseuetMetssgiwriieteexMaxesriiarsecswteetiittraMneitaerseri
Lauan Mahogany $2## Antique Northern Birch $524	White Sand ^
Nanfucket Maple ,64t	Crown Walnut *71>
am—St—r ■■m—Mfeaninvet
LIGHTING
Ship's Wheel Chandelier
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
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*****
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN", THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 —98 PAGES
UNITBD PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Nixon Cabinet Holds No
PRESIDENT-ELplCT AND TEAM — Richard M. Nixon is shown with members of his team — (front row, from left) David Kennedy, Treasury; Melvin Laird, defence; Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew; Nixon; John A. Volpe, transportation; Robert Mayo, budget director; Robert Finch, HEW; (second row, from left) William
Official Family ly GOP
Rogers, state; Winlon Blount, postmaster general; John Mitchell, attorney general; Maurice Stans, commerce; George Romney, HUD-; Clifford Hardin, agriculture; George Schultz, labor; and Walter Hickel, interior.
~ From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — President-elect Nixon has named a no-surprises, no-Democrats cabinet that he says wiH bring "anex-tra dimension’*) to the handling of the nation’s problems. ..
“I can assure you these are strong men. They are compassionate men. They are good men,” Nixon said in an easygoing, informal manner as he announced the makeup of his official family last
No Hint on Date Romney to Quit as Governor
„ night before a national television-radio 3 audience.	-
Reaching into the ranks of Republican governors, high-powered businessmen and educators, Nixon came up with 12 men, many long-time associates and friends, who generally refelct the internationalist-minded and fiscally conservative attitudes of the president-elect. WFFERING VIEWS In his drive for president against Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, Nixon had said he would seek men of both parties and of differing views for help in achieving his campaign goal of uniting the country.
Asked about the absence of a Democrat, Herbert G. Klein, Nixon communications director, quipped thabthe president-elect had appointed “ajy independents who vote Republican."
McGregor in Avon Sold foriMjlfions
-	.	,.:T'	I.''*.-.-'
The 72*-acre Howard L. McGregor Jr. farm in Avon Township was sold yesterday to a pair of ’area developers at a reported cost of several million dollars.
Samuel Franks!, developer of Troy’s giant Somerset 4*ark apartment complex, and Joseph! F. Slavik, developer of
Related Picture, Page
Great Oaks subdivision in Rochester, purchased the farm from McGregor. M. E. Snyder of Weir, Manuel, Snyder and Ranke Inc., a Birmingham realty firm, handled the transaction.
* et	...-
The parcel includes all of section 26 of the township, bounded by Rochester, Hamlin, John R and Auburn roads. The property is jiresently leased to the Ford Tractor Division of the Ford Motor Co., 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham, and is used for research.
Frankel said yesterday that the developers are planning a complete community, possibly including apartment, commercial and single-family residential development.
STUDIES TO BEGIN Planning and engineering studies of Hie property probably will begin shortly after the holidays, he said. -A number of buildings erected by die Ferry-Morse Seed Co., which,owned -the land prior to its purchase by McGregor, still'remain on the farm. Among them are several barns and houses and a large storage building.
* * '★
Former township clerk Mrs. Frances Covert, 427 Pine, Rochester, said the seed company had owned the farm as far back as the efuty 19208.	,,
Many of the buildings, she said, were constructed as a “village” with living quarters and other facilities fof the company’s employes.
1 In Today's Press
! Romney, Milliken , Policies alike, personalities different - PAGE A-15.	|
Orion Township | Foe of missile base pllns fight “to last ditch’* - PAGE ......
Lonely Island Twentieth century cajching up to Tristan da Cunha—PAGE C-W.
Area News ................A-4
Bridge ................. C-ll
Crossword Puzzle ........D-19
Comics ................. C-16
Editorials ...............A-6
Food Section .......C-ll-C-13
Markets ................. D-9
Obituaries	B-16
I Sports ................   D-1-D6
• Theaters .................. C-17
TV and Radio Programs . D-19 Vietnam War News	.... .A-6
Women’s Pages ........B-l—B-9
Yule Stories	S*tt
A
Laird's Views Face Test
WASHINGTO N (AP) - Melvin R Laird may be tested when he attempts to . put into practice as the Nixon administration’s defense secretary what he preached as a congressman.
The Wisconsin Republican‘will have to reconcile the need for new strategic weapons to stay ahead of the Soviet Union with the need to keep the defense
budget from soaring wit nf sight. -----
■	' Sr Sr,*
He wilt have to find a wayta maintain firm civlliau control in mflifary affairs and still, give greater weight and freedom to miljitary judgment. ,,
He will have to find a substitute for former defense chief Robert 8. McNamara’s “cost-effectiveness” tool,
which he criticized severely, and still ^insure against waste in defense spending.
HE IS UNIQUE
Laird is unique—be is the first member of Congress to step into the exceedingly tough job of running the gigantic defense establishment and shaping national strategy to deal with chanfphg threats.	-“77-77 7.777-—
As a ranking GOp member of the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, he has interrogated Pentagon chiefs and challenged their pollcies- Now he will be on the other side of the committee table.
Though respected by both Democrats
PSH Head Cutback Over Funds
By DICK ROBINSON
Pontiac State Hospital is understaffed. It is also in poor physical condition because some 600 mental patients don’t have heat dr electricity in their room, the hospital’s medical superintendent said yesterday.
Medical Supt. Dr. Donald W, Martin threatened cutbacks in programs and an increased waiting list for admission if more funds are not given to the hospital by the1 state.
★	*	*
Martin expalined the hospital’s problems	and	needs	to	only	three state
legislators out of 64 who were invited to the open house. The hospital serves 10 counties.
The No. 1 need at the hospital, which was the object of a state probe into security measures in the fall, js the hiring of 10 more registered and 68 attendant nurses, Martin said.
MINIMUM NEEDED
He	said	these	additions	would	just
bring the hospital up to minimum needs in the adult, geriatric and infirmary units.	The	additional	help	would	cost
$522,500, which he proposes to spread over a three-year period.
Martin said some units of 90 patients are “lucky to have two attendants."
Mild Weather to Cool Tomorrow
The dry wanning air coming up from the Gulf of Mexico will continue to bring mild temperatures to the Pontiac are tonight. A low of 38 to 43 is expected.
But the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts mostly cloudy, windy and turning colder with a chance of snow flurries tomorrow. ★ * *
Snow flurries and colder is the outlook for Saturday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 20 today, 60 tonight, and 40 tomorrow.
A mild 42 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The 12:30 p.m. thermometer reading was 48.
A major storm which has already left nearly a foot of snow in the Rocky Mountains area headed today toward the nation’s midsection with blustery winds, snow, rain and cold.
Some units temporarily have n 0 supervision when personnel are sick.
★ * ★
Another problem is the Inadequate facilities, Martin explained.
Many of an estimated 200 rooms, housing n 600 beds in an old section of the hospital built in 1878, have no electricity nor heat, it was revealed.
Patients use flashlights or go to bed early, officials explained. They said the doors havp to be kept open so heat from ducts ih the hallway can come in.
BLANKETS OVER WINDOWS
Some room windows are even covered with blankets to keep cold air from seeping through window sashes. Some toilets don’t have any seats — just the bowls — and plaster has fallen in places.
Martin described the setting as
Much of the problem has been caused by a doubling of admission of psychiatric patients in the past four years when the hospital has been reducing the number of beds in a decentralization move. The hospital has more than 2,000 patients.
Raise for President?
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional sources said today President Johnson's gift, to Richard M. Nixon as his successor could be a pay raise.
Under present law, the president gets a salary of $100,(NX) a year plus $50,000 for expenses. A government pay commission has recommended. that the Salary be doubled.
and Republicans in Congress, he will be far from lrpmune to criticism.
In fact, his reputation as a strong partisan may open him to Democratic attack after the customary period of grace at the start of a new administration.
PRINCIPAL ADVISER
Laird was Nixon’s principal defense poUcy. Adviaer during the T*c*nt presidential campaign.
Hix jdews^ show through- Nixon** core contention that Democratic administrations allowed a “gravafy serious security gap” to open up between the United States and the Soviet Union.
★ ★ ★
Like Nixon, he rejects the idea of nuclear “parity” and favors clear-cut U.S. superiority
Like Nixon, he has deplored what he claimed was a lag In new weapons development and military research under the McNamara regime.
He supports Air force aims for a new advanced bomber, but does not go all the way with the Air Force on the dimension of that program.
Like Nixon, Laird is an advocate of a stronger Navy. He fought for more nuclear-powered warships at a time when McNamara opted for conventional power because of economy considerations.
BACKS STRONGER NAVY
Like Nixon, Laird has attacked “gradualism” as it was practiced in the U.S. bombing campaign against North Vietnam. At one time, he advocated air strikes at the port of Haiphong, which was off-limits to U.S. bombers under the McNamara policy endorsed by President Johnson.
However, during the election year Laird counseled fellow Republicans to ease off on this kind of talk lest the GOP sound like a war party to the voters.
Blaze Sweeps Rochester Store
Firemen from four area departments were called out early this morning to fight a blaze in downtown Rochester.
The fire broke out in Case’s Hardware, 335 Main, at 4 a.m. and raged out of control for about two hours, according to firemen. , >'	.
* * *
Firemen said the fire caused extensive damage to the store, which appeared to be almost destroyed.
★	★ affi*
Troy, Avondale and Brookfands
firemen assisted the Rochester department. In addition, Troy sent an aerial ladder assembly, which the Rochester department does riot have, according to Troy Fire Chief Mike Ford.
UNDETERMINED CAUSE
The blaze apparently began at the rear of the store; firemen said, although no cause has yet been, determined. Firemen were still af-the scene at 10:30 a.m., hosing down the smoldering wreckage in the store's Interior.
*	*	*
The fire was contained in the hardware store, although several nearby establishments In the same block reported smoke damage.
Sr	*	* ,
No damage estimate was available this
morning.,
LANSING (AP) — George Romney, accepting appointment as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, gave no hint last night as to when he plans to step down as Michigan’s chief executive.
In a statement reused here after President-elect Richard Nixon formally announced his appointment in Washington, Romney said- only that “soon after” his return from Washington he would meet with Lt. Gov. William Milliken, his successor-to-be.
“I Will confer with the lieutenant governor to work out a timetable and speciflo arrangements for an orderly transition Of authority and responsibility,’’ Romney said.
Romney also pledged to “discharge my cabinet responsibilities with all the
Related Story, Page A-3
energy, commitment and capacity at my command” and to “make a contribution toward reshaping national policies. and programs.”
LIKED BEING GOVERNOR .
“Because the people of Michigan have given me their confidence,” Romney said, “I have looked forward to continuing to serve them as governor.”
But, he added, the new post will enable’ him to reshape national programs,' “particularly those involving housing and home ownership for the poor, urban renewal, mortgage and disaster insurance, community development including model cities, self-help programs and coordination of federal urban programs to help the cities.
* * ★
“Therefore,” Romney said, “I have concluded that this new opportunity for national public service should take precedence.”
“It was possible for me to consider this new, responsibility only because Michigan has a lieutenant governor who is exceptionally well-qualified to provide vigorous leadership,” he said.
★ ★ ★
However, press spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler made a point of telling newsmen that a Democrat will get one top job to be announced in the near, future — ambassador to the United Nations.
The post has been offered to Sargent Shriver, now ambassador to France.
The new cabinet also included no women, no Negroes and no one under 43.
See Related Siories, ' Pages A-16, B-l, B-IO, D-71
By the time Nixon spoke — without benefit of notes of cue cards — his choices for the Cabinet were hardly a secret
They are: secretary of state, William Rogers; secretary of defense, Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R*Wis ; secretary of the Treasury,. David M. Kennedy; attorney general, John N. Mitchell; postmaster general, Wiirton M. Blount; secretary of tjie interior, Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska; secretary of agriculture, Clifford M. Ha r d 1 n ; secretary of commerce, Maurice H. Stans; secretary of labor, George P. Shultz; secretary of Health Education and .Welfare, Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch of California; secretary of Housing and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
Bob Hope to Report From Viet for Press
Bob Hope will be leaving shortly on his fifth annual Christmas tour of U.S. bases in Vietnam, and The Press will be carrying his exclusive reports.
Hope's columns will include observations of how things have changed since he was there last, plus on-the-spot in* terviews with U.S. servicemen.
You loved one my be among those interviewed. So don't miss Bob Hope's reports from Vietnam in The Press.
Pontiac Prtts Photo
ROCHESTER BLAZE — A Troy fire truck’s aerial tedder assembly pours water on a blaze at Case's Hardware in downtown Rochester early today. The fire, which broke out at about 4 a.m., r,aged out of control for two hours. Firemen from the ;lYoy, Avondale and; Brook lands departments assisted the jRochester department#,
BIRMINGHAM — The appointment'of H. G. Johnson as director of the Baldwin Public Library effective Feb. 1, waa announced today, Johnston will continue as director of the Bloomfield Township library, a post he has “held sirice July 1.
Naming a single director for both libraries is intended to strengthen interlibrary cooperation, explained the two library boards when announcing the ap-
EX-DETROIT DIRECTOR
Johnstop formerly was direcfffif of file Detroit Metropolitan library. PfOjedt, a research project to identify the need for Use of tile Detroit Riblie Library by Citizens of tte six-cottnty metropolitan area: '
He Was once assistant librarian in tnfr Flint Library, has served as head of the
tiTOJ «3A0 3)WW
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Engine Leak Threatens Schedule for Apollo 8
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. <AP) - Engineers and technicians worked today to fix a leak in a first stage engine of the giant Apollo 8 moon rocket, hoping it will not delay the Dec. 21 blast-off of man’s first journey to the moon.
fop officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration planned to meet during the day to assess
A long delay would push die launching off until Jan. 18, which- is the beginning of a seven-day favorable period when there are desired lighting conditions On the moon.
A primary goal - of the Apollo 8 astronaut- as they orbit the moon is to
the problem and determine whether the engine must be. replaced.
If the switch is made, a NASA spokesman said it would require at least three weeks, which would wipe nut a Christmastime moon orbit by Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy, Capt. James ,A- Lovell Jr, and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders.
The spokesman said a change probably would require rollinggpthe 36-story-tall rocket back to an assembly building 3 Vi! miles from the launch pad and a -complete rerun of all-tests that have
been completed._____=_____n___i_______
QUICKER VERSION
Other sources reported the engine could be swapped on the pad and all necessary jests completed in three days, enabling NASA to hold to the present launch date. However, officials might feel more secure if they worked in the assembly building.
Nixons Cabinet Contains No Dems, Negroes, Women
(Continued From Page One) Urban Development, Gov. George Romney of Michigan; and Secretary of transportation. Gov. John A Volpe -of Massachusetts.
The president-elect wound up with good words for everyone — Ills Cabinet, his vice president-elect, Spiro T. Agnew, and even the members of President Johnson’s Cabinet — with a special howto Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
APPOINTMENTS PRAISED The -appointments generally
drew
NASA reported last night after the leak was discovered:
‘it is a matter of concern, there is no doubt about that. But present indications are that we will not have to change the engine nor should this affect'the launch date of Dee. 21 ”
Pressure tests were conducted throughout the night as the launch crew troubleshot the problem, which Is In a drain line, that bleeds off excess propellant front:a fuel pump in one of the five first stage engines of the three-stage Saturn 5. The big danger it poses is igniting too great a fire in the rocket exhaust as the Saturn 5 blasts into space.
NASA reported there was a high leak rate in the line, which permits normal seepage of fuel, including some used‘‘as lubricant while the rocket is lifting into space.
Officials were hopeful the difficulty could be overcome by simply replacing a pump, valve or seal.'.
praise.
The selection of Rogers as secretary of state was lauded'by Senate Democratic leaders Including Vietnam war critics.
J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee called Rogers a “man of unquestioned integrity and ability.’’
Press Ad Aide Gets Key Post
Jordah Says Israel Jets Bombed Gun Stations
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Israeli jets bombed Jordanian gun emplacements In the area of. the Sheikh Hussein bridge across the Jordan River for 10 minutes today, a Jordanian spokesman reported. He said there were no casualties.
Four planes made the attack, the spokesman said, after a 35-minute duel across, the river between an Israeli tracked vehicle and Jordanian ground forces. The spokesman said one building was damaged and the Israeli vehicle was ^-.destroyed.
Bernard Salvatore, assistant advertising director of The Pontiac Press display advertising department, has t&en named chairman of the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau’s Management Counseling Team.
His appointment to the volunteer group, formed for the purpose of de-I veloping, encouraging and counseling new business establishments for jblack citizens, was announced by Geraldine Clemmons, bureau director, and E. Eugene Rus-• sell. president of the SALVATORE Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.
Orlando Burton, assistant principal at Eastern Junior High School, has been named Salvatore’s cochairman.
The counseling team, composed of white and black men from various business and professional backgrounds, meets on a regular basis with potential black clients, Mrs, Clemmons said.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and warmer today, high 50 to 55. Cloudy, windy and mild tonight with showers likely, low 38 to 43. Mostly cloudy and turning colder Friday with ehnnee of snow flurries developing, high 40 to 45. Saturday’s outlook: snow flurries und colder. Winds south to southwest, increasing 15 to
35 miles per hour and gusty today, diminishing some tonight and northwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour Frlduy. Precipitation probabilities in per cent
60 tonight, 40 lomorrou.
20 today,
..	Duluth	as	33
3*	3r	Fort Worth	«$	<1
4)	40	jackionvlllt	54	33
Of	ft	Kansas City	60	57
Lk. 40	34	Lot Anoelcs	64	4;
43	36	AHanl Beach	66	64
41	M	Mmfaikta	49	46
36	31	Naw Orleans	61	53
44	4|	New York	34	29
36 a) Omaha a S3 47
. a I y a
41	»	|omMU ‘	L	jo
40	14	f. Loko City	U	»
31	It	3. Sit. Moris	33	30
Stott 10	47	35
Tucson	71	49
Data From U S. WtAtHIO SUftMU - CSSA
Showort
Figurot Show low tomporolurot IsptctodJ Until Friday , Morning_____________>

liololod FrOtlpllollon Not Indltol*#- Coniult local rorocoil
NATIONAL WEATHER —f Rain is forecast for tonight in Washington and in the lower Great Lakes area with showers in a band from the upper lakes to the Gulf Coast, There will be snow itK-the upper Midwest and eastern New Mexico. It will be .warmer along the East Coast and coiaqr throughout the rest ol*the, nation.
..	4	A	t
LEE ELBINGER
Nude Lecturer Stirs OU Talks
By MARY SUNDSTROM The nude lecturer of Oakland University, who is winging his way to India today, sent university officials into a conference yesterday afternoon.
Lee Elbinger, a 21-year-old Detroit senior, stripped off his clothes Tuesday night to give a 15-minute lecture on poet William Butler,. Yeats’ “concept of personal freedom” to a mixed audience of about 50 persons in OU’s Bam Theater, during an informal poetry-reading.
Dr. Donald D. O’Dowd, university provost. Issued this statement today:
"We are concerned about the Incident Tuesday night when a student chose to disrobe during a cfass presentation on W B Yeats’ concept of personal freedom. Although it is consistent with academic practice to encourage creativity and freedom of expression, It is not the desire of the university to deliberately affront the moral sensibilities of students, faculty or the public.”
ELIGIBLE FOR DEGREE
The matter will be referred to the steering committee of the university senate so jhat group may review the circumstances surrounding the incident and determine whht action should be taken.
Elbinger has finished all his requirements for graduation with a bachelor of arts degree in English, according to Troy Crowder, director of university relations and assistant to university Chancellor Durward B. Varner. It is not known whether Elbinger’s recent presentation will affect the awarding of his degree.
Students who attended the three-hour program of class projects said that following a couple of Yeats’ poems recited by m wo clothed girls, Elbinger said, “I am now going to give a lecture i'6n/Wllllam Butler Yeats.”
“Then be took his clothes off and talked about beauty and freedom and peace. Everyone in the audience was very relaxed and unembarrassed. Elbinger took an apple to symbolize the Garden of Eden, and then ,walked through the audience passing out candy,” one student said.
Elbinger, who also claimed to be the reincarnation of Yeats, left for India last night where he said he would study with a guru near Bombay.
Birmingham News
Director Heads 2 Libraries
of both are available to residents of the of the Birmingham and Bloomfield Township.
scout and photograpn potential landing sites under righting conditions that will . exist when future astronauts touch down
★ Ar ★
Apollo 8’s present launching period extends from Dec. 21 to 27.

H. G. JOHNSTON
“An excellent choice,” said Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield. “I am delighted with his appointment and look forward to a continuing good relationship with Wm.”
DISAPPOINTMENTS AHEAD’ ___________
Dissent did coitfe from Georgia state Rep. Julian Bond who was a leader _of.. liberal forces at the Democratic- National Convention. A Negro, he noted the cabinet is all-white and said Negroes are in for some disappointments during the Nixon administration.
2 Found Guilty of Extortion .
This move should benefit users of both libraries.
The Bloomfield Township library has had a contract for several Years with the long-established Baldwin Public Library through which facilities and collections
in the of the
reference department at the Lansing public Library and is chief llbrarlah at Owosso.
He is state’s councillor to represent the Michigan Library Association in the American Library Association. He was president of the MLA in 1964-65. He 4s a
member of the Special Library Association and Beta Pm Mu, library science
Guilty verdicts were returned yesterday against two men in Oakland County Circuit Court for attempting to extort >4.800 friftti the proprietor of a Pontiac Township bowling alley.
Thomas P, Davis, 39, of Dearborn ahd Michael D. Bruno, 53, Of Detroit will be sentenced Jan. 15 by Judge Wlllljun J. Beer.
City Mali Slain; Wife Is Charged
A Pontiac man was stabbed, to death early this morning and his wife Is being
honorary, as Will IS of MLA and ALA,
HOLDS MA DEGREE tfi____________
A graduate of St. Ambrose College! In Iowa, he holds an MA hr library science from the University, of Michigan and has studied drama at YSle University.
—The two libraries will ahah> .liitiftston’s salary but otherwise their tak-stipported financing remains independent. *
held at Oakland County Jail oh a charge of murder. It was the second slaying
Baldwin’s,
Rusk will be host at a reception following briefings today at which members of the Nixon Cabinet will meet their Democratic counterparts and get a preliminary personal fill-in on some of the problems they will face.
Nixon, his wife and daughter, will visit the Johnsons at the White House at about 5 p.m., their second such visit since the election.
They each fate up to 2o years in prison for the extortion.
The pair was found guilty by a jury of seven women told five men following a two-week trial. Hie Jury deliberated about five hours before returning the verdict shortly after 5 p.m.
EXTORTION VICTIM The extortion victim,was Donald A.
Spalla, part-owner and manager of Orchard Lanes, 645 Opdyke.
Spalla, according to Assistant Prosecutor Bruce T. Leitman, was approached several times in May 1987, and threatened with barm along with his family if he didn’t pay the money.
this week to come tinder investigation by city detectives —r . Gus Thomas, 1(3,.of §M CtijMnla .apparently was stabbed twtofc With a six-inch bread knife during a reported argur ment With his Wife, Mary, 49, according to police. Stab' woupds were foufid on his arm and near bis collarbone.
A visitor notified police of the incident at 12:21, it was reported. Police found Thomas dead In a sitting position in the bedroom and his wife sitting in a living-room chair.
Mrs. Thomas told police her husband attacked her and, in a fight, she grabbed the knife.
are from me Sty’s budget, while BlodtjigeltjTftw fl s h1 p
Libraty buttons funds one-mill ptopeHy tax, one-naif mill, tax for 20 years to construction bonds.
CLOSER TO SOLUTION
The money reportedly was owed to a friend of the pair, Patricia Kelly of Detroit. She said she had loaned the money to Spalla.
Spalla, 35, testified, however, that she had given him the moqejfcjfor living expenses while he was with her and another mOh on a business trip in Florida.
Spalla did not turn over the money to Bruno or Davis, but contacted the State Police which investigated the case.
Michigan law does not require that money change hands m order that there be an extortion.
Meanwhile, Detective Capt. Charles Gale said today his bureau is coming closer to solving the murder of Mrs. Gwendolyn Perry.
The 38-year-old divorcee was fouhd strangled with a stocking and partially clothed in a field off Giddings Road dtt Sunday. 1	1
Gale said her activities Saturday evening have been traced to a restaurant at 2041 Auburn, Pontiac Township, where she was seen about 2 a.m. Sunday with a man. Police are attempting to identify ’ him.
Mrs. Perry was raped at the murder scene,. Gale said ton autopsy report showed.
ACTRESS DIES—Tallulah Bankhead, 65, died today ill New York City after an illness of only a few days. The Stage star and former movie siren had contracted the flu which led to pneumonia and her death, according to her business manager, Ezra Schlne.
Chair-y
Christmas
to
Delivered in time to sit on at Christmas
HARVEY(FURNITURE
440S Highland Rond M-59 corner Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Dally 9:30 till 9 4 Credit Tjrlhi Available Ample Parking right In from
4
4
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. .THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Medallions! Initial pendants! Birth-ston# rings! Perfect for stocking stuffers and remembrance gifts!
DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9 DRAY^pN OPEN 9:30 TO 9:30
OPEN SUNDAY M A M. TO 9 P.M.
DAYTON PLAINS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN DAIIjY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY U T6 9
rings are for proclaiming an engagement or symbolizing a marriage having a birthday <&going to dinner 0) graduating from school (P& impressing your friends *0^
commemorating an
anniversary
| showing your
ispiaymg your
monogram mm sealing a letter remembering you by and making you beautiful ||| And what better time than Christmas to give a ring from our inspiring (and pleasantly priced)
collection. Tjaw
fontiac M^ll—Northlond-p-Ti
^ Posing'with Mrs^Rfrhnrd 'Nii.nn and. Mrs. Spiro Agnew_axe=tb£- -Nixon and Agnew^JttsivMSlitm. P..RSgersand 'Mrs... Robert .Ftwofe: vAves of the rahfoutt memher&for tfe Nixafaltdmmistration. after last * At rear, from left, Mrs. Walter Hickel, Mrs. Winton Blount, Mrs^Mel fyfpg^nc.^mpmi. hy - tk^P^RjdenteAee.tr ijb WafthirigtQn. Frofrt ^m^haixd.Mrs.GeQrge Romnrpt. Mrs, QeoTge Schultz arid Mrs. David lift, ffttot, are Mrs. CUfford0trdin, Mrs. John N. MittheU, Mesdpmes Kehluedy.
Be Discreet TIBout^emaios. for Science
_ _ Helen Milliken, ivife of Lt* Gov. William Milliken, relaxes in her. Lansing apartment while taking a break front her Michigan State University studies. Mrs. Milliken will become the new first lady when Gov. George Romney goes Jo Washington as a member of the Nivon administration and the lieutenant governor becomes governor.
friends?—Mrs. X.
Tenore
sometimes averaged five, speeches a week, championing (pminine involvement in causes dealing with morality and family unity —-Mrs. Milliken now-ghteg^about two speeches a month, mostly before garden dubs and civic.organizations.
“Fm still finding this Vard to believe,” she added .Wednesday In a telephone conversation from Denver, where she was visiting her parents. "! still haven’t gotten used to the idea.”
The Millikans met in the. early 1940s when he was serving in the Army in Denver .her hometown. Two years later they yere married and moved to New Hav^n, <?ont\ be °»in hnd«-year to ga before receiving a degree from Yale, -University.
Mrs, Milliken already had earned a bachelor’s degree from Smith College in Massachusetts,. _ . )... „ _ —
THtJRSDAY. DEC^MBEE Vi, 19«B	B—1
. i
Wouldn't Buy His Love?
Abby Doesn't Bet
If there was a round canopy bed, we would have it!
policy .she took out before she took an airplane trip, naming me- as the beneficiary.
' Do you think she is trying to tell me sdihetfahig?
,	s syRFMSEI)
Oliver says, he’s not interested in marriage. He Wants to remain, just friends. I would like marriage. Should I t«jii Mm how well off I am flnandajiyM dott’t want to buy his love. Please; ad*’
DEAR NO NAME: Why tell him tibw> well-fined you are financially? It might tip the scales in your favor, which would be more or less “buying” his love. And you say. you dpn’t want, that (Or do-
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN N DEAR ABBY: I am, a widow, age 68. J have a pen pal, Oliver, who-.-lives hi another country, He; is about my age, or a little younger. We hdvf .Hfet several times and have found each other compatible in every way.' -I am very well fixed {financially, but Oliver., doesn't know bow well. All he knows; is that I own my tfwh home, .do not have to work, and can tnpyel ns much as I wish.
Blhwr is an educated man, but considers. himself “*poor” and Inferior becausehe doesn’t earn a lot pi money. Ifls financial status doesn’t Matter to me. AUI want is a loving man, and Be is certainly that.
In foci, no one has all kinds of bads... specially for young people. Canopies' Trundles. Bunk beds and all the1 pieces that go with them. We're reasonable about the price, too.
fOEAR SURPRISED: Yfcs. She still lacks the courage to start-talking to you, but in the event of her death, she would like her money to talk for her. In other words, she’s not as mad at you as she used to be.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “WEIGHT WATCHER;" Good! But it won’t help unless you also become a “MOUTH-WATCHER.”
DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of an incident: A sister whohasnot spoken to " me in nearly two years i recently sent me a copy of an insurance
For Abby's booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” said $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Fourth Daughter Born to Ethel Kennedy
WASHINGTON (API—Ethel Kennedy, widow Of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, gave birth today to her 11th child—an eight-pound, four-ounce girl.
The child was delivered at Geofge-'town University Hospital by Caesarean section at 8:40 am, Mrs. Kennedy has three other girls and seven bdys ranging in age from 18 months to 1? years.
Calendar
.SATURDAY
North Suburban Alumnae, Chi Omega, 6:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Richard Dvorak. Husbands are. invited to this Christmas open house.
■ Xi Alpha hju chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m.,-Morey’sXiolf and Country Club. Annual Christmas dinner and. party.
VASA Swedish lodge No. $19, 8 p.m., Knights of Pythias Hall. Annual Christmas dance. Scandinavians and their friends may attend.
Lambda Chi Omega, Beta Omega chapter, 9 p.m., Watkins Lake home of Mrs. R. J. DeShetier. Annual Christmas party.
•	Canopy Beds
•	Hutches
•	Twin Beds
•	Dressers
•	Chests
•	Nite Stands '
•	Bachelor Chests
•	Desks
•	Hutches
•	Trundle Beds
•	Bunk Beds
•	Twin Beds
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR^CHRISTMAS
The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road
house of bedrooms
1718 S. Telegraph Rd„ Bloomfiejd, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Laka Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9' • CALL 334-4593
fa an addition to the Christmas tree and to the Wt Dancing Club as new Members join in the festivities. From Mrs. Riley Allen of fieldstone Drive, Avon Township, and Mrs: Owen Hendren of Bloomfield Hills. The group danced nmg away Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
,S33¥ri HMO 3WW
THE ^ONTIAC PR^fs? THURSDAY, DECEMBER
12, 1968
Julie Economizes on China and Crystal
NEW YORK m,— Julie Nixon has already received the 12 place settings of an ornate but moderately priced crystal and silver pattern she selected to go with the heirloom china given her by the Nison family.
* * ★
She’s received a 1 most everything She needs,” said a spokesman in the Bridal Registry department at B. Altman’s, the Fifth Avenue store Where she registered her preferences.
The spokesman said Miss
Supermarkets Supply Holiday I'rrmmTrigs*
By PATRICIA MeCORMAC* j “They don't mind serving NEW YORK (UP!.) — All that [festive dishes to their guests cooking of goodies before ajatW ‘	members of the
holiday meal — as 1 h family — provided they can buy grandma's day — won’t break1 the desserts ready made and do not have to spend time cooking dishes they will not eat.”
* * *
The homemakers still want fandffUT’settings for their families and always take note
Pregnancy Has I Way of Upsetting Planned Life
Ntitoh and her mother, Mrs. Richard Nixon, visited the store several times before Thanksgiving and then registered Grand Baroque silver by Wallace which setts for 0.t» for a six-piece place1 setting and Waterford crystal in the Alana pattern.
A wine goblet in the heavy Alana all-diamond shaped design sells for $12.50.
Sne was treated as a regular customer,” said the spokesman, It’s listed right in alphabetical order,”
Chriitatos Hours: Monday thru Friday 'HI Saturday 5:30
f
backs of contemporary moms in most homes.
Families still enjoy huge old-fashioned Christmas dinners but chances are the plum puddings, fruit cakes and mince pies will come from neighborhood
bakeries or supermarkets.	.wail decorations and olherivou for fhree years
the	■>
It’s no secret that married girls often have a harder time becoming pregnant than single girls do. Many gynecologists believe it is because they try too hard. They counsel the dis traught young bride of the an(j forget about becoming pregnant.”
This method usually works eventually, but there are faster, far more "foolproof” routes to pregnancy, according to an article by a young mother in a current magazine.
Marry a graduate student
RS mm - sssm - w -
Items to glamorize
pre-
That Is the report from Trade I holiday luncheons Fair Forum which entertains'
50.000 women a year a t marketing research luncheons in New York.
The forum test-markets a A	, rj ,
gr$at many food products,j /\CCGfD*S lOSt
Ash Kenazy
•	Prepare for a profession and lease office space.
•	Install white wall-to-wall carpeting.
•	Run for public office,
!rt addition, the spokesman said Miss Nixon, has received all of her stainless steel in the Regency by Reed and Barton | design, which sells for about $100 for a 54-piece ret.
Miss Nixon also has received everyday glassware in the Bristol design by Valcraft at a cost of about $50 for 12 tumbler1 glasses.
ORDINARY
“It’s plain ordinary glass,” said the store spokesman, “i! wouldn't even consider it good relax crystal ”
The Grand Baroque pattern was described as “very, very ornate, very heavy” and Wallace’s most popular pattern. The Waterford selection was] called “one of the better ones.” Gerry vander Hauvel, Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, said Julie had received an undisclosed amount of a black and gold china by the Bavarian manufactured Black Night.
Christmas table talk will be ali the merrier for gifts like these. . .tables that are a skillful
smart
collection:
blend of beauty with practicality,
combination that wi(l be a constant reminder of your Christrinas^vishes through the year. Frorri^
A. Chairside cigarette table with gold-leaf wrought iron 18"..high rose.
■ bouquet base with clear plate glass top. 20" in diameter.-25.00 B. Double-duty luggage rack and tea table arrangement of pecan-finish "wood. As a 14"x21"x2t" lugg&ge rack, it lends its convenience to a guest
room. As a pretty tea table, it holds the formica-top T5)ifrx28}4" handled tray for easy serving. Folds compactly for space-saving storage. 22.00
Call Her Sarah
A daughter, Sarah Beth, was lEnter a contest and win an j born Dec. 9 to the Thomas E. expenses-paid trip around Hunters of Snow Apple Drive,
Vladinir Ashkenazy,
the world ! • Master the rhythm method, one- rdf • Buy a contraceptive.
• Have a meaningful relationship, but do not marry.
home cleaning agents, furniture and other products U even offers fashion shows for testing	.. . P
new trends	,he wor,d s outstanding young
new ircno..	.pianists, has accepted an ap-
HOUSEHOLD HINTS	pointment as artist-in-residence	_
In the process it also collects j0f the 1969 Meadow Brook Sum- The article entitled “ASvice household hints. One of the'j^pr School of Music at Oakland to New Mothers From a Used most puzzling recurring fre- University	- lone” and written by Geneva
quently concerns club soda. j	*	*	*	|Hickman, mother of twins,
The women say this is a goodi IJe wll) conduct master urges the prospective mother „ cleaning agent, should t'ieic]asses m piano for a select homemaker run out of any group of not more than eight cleaning products. It s an cx-|students, Candidates for the pensive Item, they admit. But 1C classes will be chosen through | saves getting into the car andlCompetititive auditions in the
Independence T o w n s h i p . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson K. Hunter of West Iroquois Road and John F. Criss of Taylor.
Jacobsons
Home Decorative Shop 325 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham
driving to the supermarket when time is of the essence.
Regarding the Christmas meals, Jerry Lera!, director of the forum, said:
“Most of the women are on reducing or other diets that omit rich foods and the first question about every dish we serve is on the. amount of calories it contains.
Couple Is Wed
The marriage is announced of Mrs, Angeline C. Hardy of Royal Oak, formerly of Pontiac to Fredrick J. Steckley, also of Royal Oak.
The wedding which took place in Mount Clemens was followed by a honeymoon In Nassau.
United States and Canada *	*	*
Ashkenazy,	32, made	his	first
public appearance at the age of eight and won second prize at the fifth international Chopin Competition in Warsaw at the age of 17, before entering the Moscow State Conservatory.
★	*	*
I in 1956; he came into ln-ernational prominence by winning first prize in the Queen Elizabeth Comp e t it ion in Brussels,
He has appeared for the last two seasons as guest soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in Meadow Brook Festival	concerts	at	Oakland
University and will return this summer for his third ap pearance.
:onsider her decision carefully.
Many people like noises. Many people like children. If like both, you should definitely consider becoming a parent. But if you enjoy living normal life, get a dog in-

Put Bath Center on Portable Cart
A utility cart is just the right size Ho hold baby’s plastic bathtub. Save work by rolling it to the sink for both filling and emptying. Place a rubber mat under the tub to prevent slipping
* ' * *
On the top Shelf, place baby’* toWei and wash cloth as well as his other bath necessities. The bottom shelf will accommodate baby’s diapers, blankets and a complete cnange of clothing.
fj^fTLANE BRYANT
It's shaped just close enough, sized just right for you, and BEAUTIFUL WITH VELVET HIGHLIGHTS
Enjoy high-luster rayon velvet In dramatic play against no-luster double faced crepe of acetate, rayon ondother fibers. A look of pure quality m 1 black or brown. $23
SIxvh I f Mi lo 26 Mi
Order by mall or phono 682 7500. Add 35c lor doliwory plui 10c for C O,O'* ond 4% to*
The Pontiac Mall

IMPORTED KID GLOVES
HOLIDAY
HANDBAGS
Silk lines in choice of black, brown, white or taupe. 6V2 to 8.
Christmas well in hand . . . our large selection includes block, brown, grey, tan or H navy.	U
Shortie
8 Button
GLAMOR
TOPS
FOR
FESTIVE
NIGHTS
Dresses lor an elegant approach to the holidays f and all your / glamorous eve* f nings ahead. / j Pretty shaped/ / silhouettes SlJl in white, creamy pastes, and nite blooming blacks. In Junior and missy sizes.
Fashion colors: black, Royal, red, green, brown, olive, navr. Sue* 8 10VI8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12
As Long as You Are Going to Bfiy a New Dinette for the HolMayt... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac's Only Dinette Store?
You May Save $40 Or Mora!
Pedestal 5-Piece Holiday Setting
Mp
A perfect gift to brighten any household for the holiday*. You have a selection of Oiled Walnut, Orange Mono or Black Pecos as far as colors. Table size is 42"x42"x 59". Regular $219.95 Value.
house
of
dinettes
1612 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124
Hsw*»»iie»w»tt*i» Sunday’tils
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
PSH Patients Will Be Guests 4 of Union Gals
The Worpen’s Committee of Pontiac Bflotor Division, Local 653, UAW, will host a Christmas party for over 300 patients at Pontiac State Hospital Friday at tp.m.
* * ★
Mrs. William Matsel i s chairman of the affair. Caroling and cookies, plus gifts for each of the guests are on the agendas Mrs. Lillian Hatfcher, representative of the Women’s Department with the International Union in Detroit, will also be present.
Use Milk Cartons for Child's Play
If your pre-school children like to paint with water colors cut down milk cartons and use them for their water containers. They are a great help in preventing spills, for the carton has a broad base and does not! tip. over-easily. Tops can be notched to hold extra brushes.
Saturday vows in Beautiful Saviour . Lutheran Church united
and David L. Hackett. Their parents are the' Carlyle E. Bragens of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township and the David Hacketts of Ruby Street, Avon Township.
1,1
48 N. Saginaw Park Fra*
f(yo tjw*'
Littfck
MRS. DAVID L. HACKETT
LANE
BRYANT
Wears Peau de Soie Spotty Ski	C
A white peau de soie skim-ithe Carlyle E. Bragens of j mer, featuring Alencon lace and Auburn Road, Pontiac Township} seed pearls was chosen by and the David Hacketts of Ruby! Linda Bragen for Saturday}Street Avon Township, vows with David L. Hackett. ;
PLUS-SIZED CLASSIC WITH NEW ZIP A zip-out lining, that is. In a checked balma caan rains' shine coat of cotton and acetate. Warm liner of acrylic pile backed with cotton. Blue or green.
$25
sizes 14»/z to 24 Vz and 46 to 52
for C.O.D.’s and 4% fax
The Pontiac Mall
A matching petal headpiece | held her illusion veil. She car-ried a cascade of white roses,
\ carnations and ivy surrounding ia white orchid.
* * *
I Mrs. Leonard Nowak was i matron of honor for her sister’s vows in Beautiful Saviour ; Lutheran Church.
Bridesmaids were S u z e 11 e I Moore, Rebecca McRae, Mary Ann Hackett and Deborah Walz. Dawn Fette was flower girl I with ring bearer, Matthew Hackett.
* * *
Leonard Nowak stood as bestl man with ushers, Charles Moore. William Kellogg, Victor DeBono and Walter Ptak. |
Following a reception in| Guinn's, the pair left for aj honeymoon in New York City.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Wo man Heads Unique Group
HOUSTON, Tex. (API - Mrs Lucile Lacy, is now serving as president of the American Society of Questioned Document Examiners, an organization that at one time banned female members.
★ * *
Her husband, the late George Lacy, was an active member and, after 13 years of work and study under his guidance, she became, in 1957, the first woman admitted to the group. It has only one other woman on its roster.
IF SHE H^S BEEN HINTING AND YOU HAVE BEEN PROMISING
(rive Her An Arthur's
FUR
. j. the greatest of Status (.il'l*.
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from *199
JACKETS
§§ *299-
Full-length
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from *599
Furs ore the fulfillment of every woman's dream. From the very instant she glides her fingers, gently, 'caressingly, over it's smooth, lustrous texture, igniting sparks of excitement; it's something only she will experience.
A fine fur from) Arthur's is one of the wisest investments you can make. The quality of the pelts are the highest. The. Excellence of the Designs a’re finest. The Workmanship is most careful. All are priced at Important Savings Tih time for Christmas.
A. INFANTS BOYS — 2-PC SETS________
Washable Orion® acrylic short pants with long sleeve crew or turtleneck shirts, S. M. L. XLS
$5-$9
TODDLERS KNITS
Att Orion® coble -stitched swebwr wlftr matching leggings and hat. Gay contrast trims. Boys/girls 2 to 4.
INFANTS ORLON DRESSES
$9-$13
$5-$7
STRETCH
PANTS
$10-$14
		
		tqjjW , a- v*i
		
		
a		*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
HAROLD PALAIAN
Pontiac Mesons to Install Officers
Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, will Hold its 122 installation of officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the lodge, 18% East Lawrence.
'......it	* * *
Richard Crawley will install the new officers. They are Harold P a 1 a 1 a n, worshipful master; Frederick C1 e 1 a n d senior warden; Robert D Petersen, junior warden; El-dean A. Chew, P.M., treasurer: Wayne E. Scott, P.M. secretary; and Leslie L. Hotchkiss, P.M., chaplain.
Deaths in	Pontidc, N Areas
seen.-	a
Mrs. Frank Arnold Sr.
lira. Frank , M. (Elizabeth) Arnold Sr., 82, of 178 Nelson died tjiis morning. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home,
George A. Allport
WALLED LAKE - Service for George A. Allport, of 5475 Laytons tone will be 1 I Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Allport died Tuesday. He was a group leader for Detroit Edison.
Surviving are his w i f e , Bernice; a stepson, Alton C. Wendell of Cincinnati, Ohio; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marilyn Williams of Gahanna, Ohio; 8 stepgrandchildren; a brother, Calford of Berkley; and five sisters.
Donald E. Awrey
OXFORD tef Service for Donald E. Awrey, 64, of 46 Pontiac will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, with burial in Rldgelawn Funeral Home.
Mr. Awrey, retired own?r of
Problems of Teens Told to Youth Panel
Pontiac’s Citizens’ Committee on Youth yesterday gained a fresh perspective of what the city’s high school students think and feel about themselves and the comipunity.
The new insight into the hopes and problems facing the teenagers came at a meeting of the organization at the Pontiac Elks Temple.
♦	♦ A
The program, entitled “Youth Talk' — Committee Listens,’' had student representatives from each of the city’s high
opportunities are limited for inner-city children; thus programs must reach out to involve them.
it of the representatives said that too much negative publicity Is given to troubled youths, rather than to the good by the majority of
Don’s Barber Shop, died yesterday. He was a member of Emmanual Congregational Church of Oxford, was a charter member and past president of Oxford Lions and was zone chairman of Lions District 11A2. He was a church deacon, usher and Sunday school superintendent.
Surviving are his wife, Irene; two brothers, including Russell of West Branch; and a sister, Mrt. Clyde -Mitchell of West Branch.
cjf
Clifford D. Bailey
FARMINGTON - Service for Clifford Dr Bailey, 53, of 22815 er will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Bailey died Tuesday. He was a roll lathe operator with Tishkin Products and a member of the Farmington Auxiliary police. He was also a member of the Farmington Township Fire Department, station No. 1.
Surviving gre his wife, Ada; two sons, Harold C. and Williams S., both of Farm ington; and four grandchildren.
Chester L. Bock
SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Service for Chester L. Bock, 67 of 6441 Mayfair will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Wesleyan Holiness Church, Hazel Park. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery, by Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
Mr. Bock died-vyesterday. He was a former employe of Rotary Steel Co., Detroit, where he retired in 1666. He was also a member of the Wesleyan Holiness Church.,
Surviving are his wife Bertha, and a sister.
William A. Cinader
TROY — Service for William A. Cinader, 78, of 2850 Daley twill be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at
the Prico- Funeral Home, with burial in White - Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Cinader died Tuesday. He was a retired employe of the Pontiac Motor Division Surviving are his wife, Pearl E.; three sons, Clarence T. of ClaWson, Milton W. of Berkley and Wesley C. of Independence Township; two daughters, Mrs Arthur Arnold of A v on Township and Mrs. John Rovit of Troy; a sister, Mrs. Otto Witte of Troy; a brother; 15 grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Alphonso Roy
HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Alphonso (Dorothy E.) Roy, 63, of 408 S. Broad will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac Mrs. Roy died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are a son; John Armstrong of Holly; five daughters, Mrs June Schwartz of Holly, Mrs. Joan Sears of Goodrich.
Dorothy Armstrong of Lapeer, Mrs. Grace St. Clair o f _ iland Township^and Mrs. Carol Roberts of Fenton; two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Foum of Waterford Township and Mrs. E. E. Vallad of Pontiac; thirteen grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
Mrs. Maude Williams
MAUDE WILLIAMS OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Maude Williams, 84 of 4 E. Burdick will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. , Mrs. Williams retired sales clerk at the Colonial Shop and former owner of the Oxford Gamble Store, died yesterday.
Insurance Exec Is Dead at 76
DETROIT (AP)- Edmund W Ross, the president of CPA Insurance Co., and an executive in numerous other firms, died Wednesday in Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital at the age of 76.
Ross was a director of the General Tire and Rubber Co., Houdaille Industries, Leonard Refineries Inc., Detroit Race Course and Hazel Park Harness Raceway. He also was treasurer of the Boys’ Clubs of Detroit. He lived in Grosse Pointe.
Officers Named at St. Joseph's
' Two new officers and ope incumbent 5?er* elected to medical staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Elected to serve" as represen-tatives-at-large on foe executive committee were Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, 875 Canterbury Crescent, Bloomfield Hills and Dr. Richard Reilly, 983 Ken-nesaw, Birmingham.
Dr. Kenneth Urwiller, 4479 fourth Friday of September
Barchester, Bloomfield Township, was r e e 1 e c tec secretary-treasurer.
All terms run for one year.
Medical staff head is Dr. William R. Rech, 1994 Meadow Ridge, Commerce Tpwnshlp, while president-elect is Dr. John Simpson, 300 Shirley.
Stale Board Boosts for Year-Round Schools
LANSING (AP) -f The State Board of Education has given tentative approval to rples would help finance schools wanting to operate on a year-round basis.
The rules, -Which face a public hearing and possible revision before being submitted for final approval, call for a pupil count four times a year instead of ' present single count on the
State aid allotments to schools are made on the basis of the pupil count.
If schools wanted to operate on a quarterly basis, staggering pupil vacations through toe school year; they would have onljr three-fourths of their total enrollment in class at any one
time, a State Department of Education spokesman explained.
Under the present system, therefore, only three-fourths of the enrollment would be in school on the fourth Friday of September.
Quarterly counts would give a more accurate picture of the total enrollment, the spokesman said.
The Legislature authorized toe state board to formulate subh a plan.
Board member James F. O’Neil, an advocate of year-round school operation, termed toe proposed move “one of the most significant steps that Michigan has taken to unhobble itself from a horse and buggy school system.” %------
The participants Include Jackie Washington, Ginne Hawkins, James Lacy and Horace Davis, all from Pontiac Central; Denny „ Vallad Jerry Woods of Pontiac Northern; and Sharon Hurren of Pontiac Catholic.
AREA OF CONCERN There was a strong consensus among the students that youths want to be Involved in activities concerning the community so that they could bolster the volunteer efforts of private and public agencies.
wee One area of major concern voiced by the students was regarding the lack of o tralized Cultural activities related to the city as a whole, e e e
Jerry Woods said the city should develop cultural parks with a multiple civic center purpose for sports and social activities.
e e e Horace Davis believes the city recreation department should put on more sports clinics to interest and train boys. "An early Interest in sports may help keep them out of trouble later," he said. OPPORTUNITIES LIMITED Japkie Washington agreed that many social development
TOP DRIVERS — Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac honored its safe drivers yesterday with awards from the Michigan Safety Council. Those with the most years of safe driving are (from left) Bob Little of Pon-
tiac, 26 years; James Eaton of Waterford Township, 24 years; Ralph Huttenhower of Pontiac, 28 years; George Smalley of Pontiac, 30 years; and Cecil Irwin of Pontiac, 30 years.
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ANN ARBOR, JACKSON, LANSING, FLINT, KALAMAZOO, BATTLE CREEK, SAGINAW, PONTIAC
WIHIt Green TO child
alleging that «... provisions of^Chejjte
Car Hits Pole; Driver Injured
A Lake Orion man is under observation at Pontiac General Hoepltal after the car he was driving struck a pole In Oxford Township early this morning.
♦ * *
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Patrick D. Jones, 22, of 88 Park Ialand crashed into a utility polo at M24 and Moon Road at 3:60 a.m.

m me name or rne rwopie	oieia
of Michigan, you ara hereby notified that i hearing	*“ |fi HU
the Coui
Mid County, on tho 23rd day of Decern
TO: Wllllo Walker, father of Mid min
being Impractical to make pergonal rice hereof, this summon* and notice atlon of a copy I hearing In The
Pontiac Pratt, 9 circulated In Mid County.
Wltnott, tho Honorable Suoa Moore, Judge of Mid Court, If of Pontloc In Mid County, thle December A.D. 19M.
(Seel) a true copy
EUOKNK ARTHUR MOORS,
Juvenile Division
imm! .. .Voo*-	TV ■•[•joetf.f
Give Her FRIGIDAIRE From WKC ... SAVE MONEY, Too!
In tho Matter of tha Petition fopcernlng Andrew D. McKinney, minor.
TO: JM< minor child
fathor of tald
Send-Off to Arrpy
Ninety-three Pontiac area youths who have been inducted Into the armed services were given a send-off breakfast of coffee and doughnuts this morning at Bfks Lodge of Pontiac 810,1U Orchard Lake : * * *
The* event has been held (monthly for about half a year.
- It Is sponsored by several veteran organizations.
Patltlon having b««n filed In this Court allaging that tald child comat within tha provltlont of Choptor 7I2A of tho Com-pllod Lawt of 1f4D at amended, In that tha present whereabouts of tho fathor of Id minor child It unknown and tald tlld hat viol a tad a law of tho Stato, and at MhJ child should be placed under tha jurisdiction of thlt Court.
Name of tha Psopla of tho Sfata of Michigan, you ara hereby notified that the hearing	“ H
at tha Cat..
Service Canter, said County,
, A.I
Elephants vanished from North America about 10,000 years ago.
FRIGIDIARE Frost-Proof 14.6 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
23rd d.V of -Ino o'clock In h.r.by com
with 126-lb. Freezer • Regular $309 - SAVE $31 Never Defrost Again • Up fro lighting • Top Freezer Section Twin* Porcelain vegetable hydr tors.
■trvod by puMle.tion of e copy on. wook provlotn to 10W hoorlne Tn Th» Font Ik Fr.il, • nowipopor prlntoS clrcul.t.d In nil County.
etW^rtM City of FontlK In ,«ld County, this nh doy ot ocombor, .	„ barnard,
(•K'l.lruoc^.J^^^.
Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division December 12, IfM
108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114
Open Daily 9:30 am to 9 pm Daily 'til Christmas
\ FRIGIDAIRE
ELECTRIC DRYER
Reg. $139 — Save $10
• DPC temperature out of dryer ready -to wear or put away without ironing e No heat setting, too.
'129
PARK FREE
i WKC’S Lot at Rear of Store or I -“Mr. In Downtown Mall — Hove ticket Stamped ot Cashier’s Office
' NO MONEY DOWN
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH — TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 11*18
Abe Burrows Cfedits Fate for Succes
('EDITOR’S NOTE -'-Writer and/or ' director of 17 shows, from “Guys and Dolls” to “-Horn to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” Abe Burrows is again on Broadway. (The former radio gpg writer will direct a comedy, “Forty Carats,” set to open Christmas Day.)
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK -r Abe Burrows a man of impressive Broadway accomplishments, is always being asked about the essentials of getting ahead in s' business.
His reply is brief: “There has to be an outside impetus.’’
result was the fantastic musicali Thiis time, however, Burrows] Harris, he expresses v a s t,attention. And once in a w hit, “Guys and Dolls ” Hislis directing only.	j satisfactiop. Which is a Burrows| one gets preoccupied with
Pulitzer came as coauthor ofl “y i do something now that Ijhabit.	side things.”
How to Succeed to: BusinessUdn’t also write,” he remarks,]	*	*	*	*	*	*
|H H Uke 11 ah| >1 think my owrTperforming After experience as an actor in night | dubs and on TV was more valm-
Without Really Trying.
* ★ ★
Shortly afterward, the balding]
T really have i awful Id.”
man from Brooklyn, got a: chance to tap his fallow ability for directjsg. Altogether, .Bur-rows has written and-or directed .17 shows,
“How directory
He looks haek oyer turning points of his own career with cherry fatalism suitable to the only known ex-hawker of maple syrup who ever won a Pulitzer Prize for drama.
S‘I think there are very few cases where a guy sat down and ]said, ‘This’ is what I’m going to do.’ Somewhere along there, unexpected things happen. My
own life has been full of such1----
chances.”
ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY I
The obese but recently slimming, sage of Shubert Alley recalls his accidental discovery back in the pit of the Great Depression of the ’30s that radio would pay for the jokes he was throwing away at neighborhood parties.
A while later, an out-of-Jthe-blue inquiry came to-tom from a pair of Broadway newcomers,
Cy Feugr and Ernie Martin: Would he like to write a show?
He said sure and that 1950
a ship. In theater, someone has to entrust you with, a few hundred thousand dollars.” SUPPLIED BREAK Jute Styne. Betty Comden and Adolph , Green supplied h 1 s break with “Two ort the Aisle,” Last represe nt e d on Broadway by “Cactue Flower,”! for which he served as both adapter and stager he is presently preparing a n o the r comedy, “Forty Cara scheduled for a Christmas Day
adjustment of lines during the rehearsal process, how is he treating Mrs. Allen’s script? BURROWS’ HABIT
Forty Carats” launched. Burrows' immed enterprise will be preparatioi the film Version of “The Side.” which he also is to dii And on his desk is an unc pletqd original script that talk about when I get finish Whether at work' himsell examining the efforts of otl in a wide range of inter the time. I’m not a good actor sPannine *he -I’m always on as myself-hut gMft f m ff"*1 it sort of works out as an inspi- $ Wj >atast ^eds of foe
ration to others.”	M New ^r\Glf"^®un
j	I uses a quality test that he <
‘NO BAD ACTORS’	| his barometer.
Burrows simply doesn’t be-]	★	*	*
“I have a lot of admiration | lie ve there is any such thing as “jf a thing comes too easy” for. this lady,” he answers,] a bad. actor.	'	! he maintains, “you better avoid
The play is an adaptation by •Jay . Presson Allen of a Paris winner by Pierre Bardlet and Jean Pierre ~Gredy, the j originators of “Cactus Flower” you - become * a] before Burrows adjusted ft to he says. ’ ‘ T h eAmerican idiom
able to me in this kind of work than my writing.
“There are two ways of working ’ with actors—show them what you Want or ask them. Julie is the kind you just have to ask. Of course, I use a lot of
answer is someone has to let! since he also has a con-body English in rehearsals all you. Like being a captain Jsiderable reputation as a show -	M	'■	■
someone has to entrust you with]	an(j adorer of ad lib
“She’s got a lot of style. Of! “Some are naughty,” he course, with any writer, ajnotes. “Once in a while someone director becomes a team.” jgets overly dependent and re-With his cast, headed by Julielsents it if you don’t give him full
it. In anything. I always ask, ‘Did an author do this because it was aiyorigina idea or because he was stuck?’
CHERRY FATALIST—‘‘Outside impetus,” according to Abe Burrows, is the magic ingredient for success. Destiny has so far led him from a beginning in radio to the writing or directing of 17 theater shows— with Pulitzer prize en route. He is now to
AP Wirtpholo
direct a new comedy, “Forty Carats,” which will open on Broadway Christmas day. He its seen hfare during rehearsals with cast members Glenda Farrell (left) and Julie Harris.
Marriage Licenses
John Kraienka, Milford and Jeanett* Kraienka, Milford.	•
Tarry M. Smith, Royal Oak and Andrea Jt, , Cooley, Rochester.
John ' >1.—Mofrison Jr., 'Detroit? and Karen L. Moorton, Birmingham.
Sheldon W. Dennis, 33# W. Huron and ion* Meltzer, Detroit.
David R. Barber, Blri ---------
Susan J. Ninotti, 225 5. Josephine.
Pointe Woods,
Cubie D.
■ -	- Wriqht, 551 I . _
Farmington and
Easton Jr., Southfield and Jackson, Troy and Geraldine
Southfie
.....	on Jr.,
Candace B. Kaekel, Utica. Roger L. Jackson, Tro . Fisher, Royal Oak.
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OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO. 10 P.M. EVERY EVENINQ 'TIL CHRISTMAS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPOUTS
AWAIT I JUKI, — Twi Man Pontiac (..UliViRcfeMBI Steve Huffman m ihdkkrtnrr Hoffman goes fL'!S
League.Tilt Next
PNH Learning Fast
Pontiac Northern's large l'\ inexperienced varsity.(,igci.11 e.'l'Mi mug the lessons of war in a hurry.
Successfully suivmng them b of fire Tuesday mglil agotiist llighl.ind Park’s usually tough ImopsP-t | ■ thr Huskies-'move right into the dolense of -their Inter-Lake-, Q» kuiuT^ton'oa*; row evening by enlerta'mini' I mu’ll i Sh'venson:"
Sleyenson and I'nrmifiglon guefi the best chance nl unseating Ihe I’NIl champions in the preseason poll At the coaches. Northern will visit Farmington next week.
Also on Friday s(	as [fyj
Buzzer Basket Saves U. of D.
YPSTLANTI •- .renvv. ;S\yarl/fHgj'l-tipped in a missed Spciu'f-T Ihivwoml shot at the buzzer Wednesday night In give Ihe University of Detroit a 7*172 squeaker over Enstfgjjf iMicliig.'in Pin versity.
The game was close all the way, vwlli EMU leading al several points dining both halves. The IVtroil Til ails led at the half. 35 :1:1.
Pontiac's Jessie Kv, at key times' for Kqsfetj made ub1v 12rfi»2(l IT] their cause Haywood vv.is hi,Mi game with 'Ll fo.iiiiis-.J Ken MelntoshjJrtJihed More than 7 2IK) IVM:, tin- lai |'ei I m in memory, packed Ihiiyrn Field II ■lonj the contest	s
The ganu1 gave the llllii.ml.ed I I) a 5-0 record and lell KMl uilli . mai'k for the s( .1 ,m,
rilVJhfll " ;.'Ue MlmlrlpjUii VV .1 I e I lot d triTw’ie.lup .at W.iile'd l-.n.i-i and Loo*1|
■liiglon nl newcomer'SyouHd^^|.,;Hlimp.
W'lol I'MI ‘ Killv o'dii g u.e an 11■ i pn* ..,i\ i* (■ (ah1111■ s 1 i>I I lie,Id,uid I 'ark.
*'1 vv'fflw^lio’Cnng n Lwyntt ^^,iise^M^^^ia1£:itfe‘:^3 their opener In an imposing I’ImiiiiiiIIi (|iiiulel, then In iHfued line k.1oj,lBffl llelinil 'riiiustim I’M! .'pftyqrt ;t’hroe good 'iii.utm
,t.i*'ggedl held Ihe
iimi illy lough sliiiulin;*, I’ n Im i I i i nl II pmnls total in ihe iipddle'lwo penuds ’lh" wjiumn -Jimu d ifl Jiataiiio-j'J ioL
I*.imiii.gi,ii-
tau m'ljffj
In l.ivunia KMWk'eitf\d.$mi I i d ifkg LdHjiHffinu d , It 5duTQdjfi. ill upped dei I Slkgl-fai I I ll I II l
iSffIMie 1‘la.fi frf'*
Pontiac Catholic Hosts OLSM in League Contest
1 ncjE^Tet^lwjj'Kha^^ake St. Mary will find out tomorrow night if they’re going to have any competition as they 'set about defending their Northwest BtoeSSiague badrk e.t b a II eham-!pjoifsfii[?>.i
'I he big game of the early season' findS the Eaglets traveling to Pontiac Catholic §8$ a battle of the unbeatens.
league favorite’
OI.SM. a perennial champ in the \ni ihui st loop, was easily the preseason lavorite and nothing has1 happened to S^uipiy‘:change.,m that
le.eljng . _	J d
_ I’.iil ■ Uiosu upst.'irt Pontiac;7t-ajholic Titans'eoukl alter all of those preseasfin plans.
SuOthgltS'^^ie jj	are
in the-
Jpague race.
KEY QUESTION
Ijpfldbig quest iW I'njpit* , F.itjfts. sjgd* | coach Mel Larson is earuthvv stop the '^igibsepring Eaglets who arc led by if|Jj SI a lei- Tim Megge..
..Megger Ur fi 1 guard, is-,averaging nearly 30 points a game, and as'd/team, the Eaglets :*h,avo averaged 82 a game m IliijiSiliree linimpiVs..
1l’l!!\ I ,\(|iiu\
jih^s fn Ihe week by ; lo gel luu e early il
A lidjjlin'usc’ol 2.300 t h ip ft. ' Ike J iUjii * i Wli ll* Ihe g mie 1*5
ig.iixj3g ffi atfapTi.ii -igfiilicance Jo it “W<
is expected lor the iii w gv m'n.'vsiiHif^ a big one, Larson .V P a r t i c u I a r have to play them
■Wall IJj'ClJ-SkS nt'Tfg: aJF’■''jMIB HViitimliiiie* m vilifih u fe^ihown an ajnTf£<§lu |iullfflEsS%l,illljc basket 'I’he MlJljin fcjl oLliave In (n lamd III Hip
■■elm. ll
U.dll'll I.al.u was r:'7l.i«,iT>inirirv«\*
F I'tPZlU opeliei; o !@lii5 I alums, rfavnugJi'L .n sily campaign in \\ ,ii i fijfeiiW
* dun'Pli.ivetjtii?,
START OF A LONG NIGHT — The puck (visible between the. legs of No 9 Frenchy Lemieux of Los Angeles) bounces ii of the nets after winger Bill Flett (not visible) of the LA Kings beat Detroit netminder Roger Crozier (on knees) for
AP Wlrtphoto
the first of his three goals. Gary Unger (7), Ron Harris (16) and Gary Bergman also were victimized on the play which, gave the Kings a brief 1- lead. Ftett’s third career hat trick vs. the fled Wings sparked a 6-3 LA triumph.
Bill Flett's Feat Is Familiar
Coaching Casualty List Includes Tom Boisture
unr ,d a time " he said alter the Titafflfal .* in JTTi Farming!on <lur-J.adv'Triesrtay.
• ’iip; game doesn futake 0 sVsisuji ’
W0I.L HOME
W’lnlelS’dfic Iwn are |j.altling*i Lthe I
I	ikus of \Valei toi,ffi^fu/ha'(lvs olr 'Liikir's’I will be playing host lo St. Francis' de »S,'s ^^jng* lor tin if1 si'c ond vtf. |
oij.Tuesda^P SK'-Kga.
'TIiC-Lakeix who made il lo the Glass
II	■ rmifm.'d-.' lad yuar. lost a lot of talent g 3i*r.i' tw ijjj ipoid hut a|>paienil\ *llft*y \e lost ntw o(*lhat'qkl school spnit> l, I jiese''ki(f^.hyye’ a lol of desire,” says ,■ iHwv-'goaeh Dean WehsliT. who replaced
Mike Bovd -Whfy is unrentU on active ilUH; .wdliftlie-l'-’lS. 'ArilVv.g
01 HER GAMES
Til tliL olher gari'ies. Earmington Our Lady ol Sorrows is	at	Royal Oak St,
M u \ and IcindaleFl I.mies entertains
p’ftfT’s'	'itiiiu*’*”	'	,	"£■;
* *	*
\ good h.illle on Ihe h.i< khoaids could ffjSnSJT hi	Ihe Tilans-Eaglels game, a
•■pJirtSe of tlu1* contest which may llLiiajt'Wxdei ule ll e winner..
The two jy hti ipjls in this board scrap :fjj.ll he Ihe Eaglets’ Ken Ksiazkiewicz (6-Tilans’ Sieve Hoffman (6-3). And 'Ihcre are others The Eaglets .itarii -t-acl' |jfvm'|ni "ifi-3) and Mike iJuSgjSeTdti (all), while the Tityns’ go uill: Sam Hriidy? ,'(6*t) and Chuck (lOlliigher (5;\fi •
tlyi’yu^ gaifies 'open at '(> Id 'With a a. gilv ganu;Si -following ,<i I, ap-^feijrnnalely 8 p m
Owner of Hydro Dies
SEATTLE (AIM - Willard Rhodes, 54, wlwse unlimited hydroplane M i §S ■ qWitlwav won lour Gold Cup races and Fjkiiii>^lijiduai (luimpionship' died Sliii thonSjT 1H4Tuesd.1v ■
By The Associated Press
Navy's Bill Elias, Phil Cutchin of Oklahoma State and Tom Boisture of Holy Cross are the latest casualties of 'That old do'or die traditiqji in college football's ranks
Elias, head coach at the U.S. Naval Academy since 1965, and Cutchin, Cowboys’ coach for six losing seasons, were fired Wednesday, while Boisture resigned after two years of bossing the gCmsaders
It brought ■ to seven the. number of u-o'aching changes since the end of the .regular VseasoiF,
Capt J O. Coppedge. athletic director ol the Academy, said the Naval Academy Athletic Association had voted not to renew Elias’ contract “in an effort to improve'Navy's ^football record ”
WIN TWO
The Midshipmen won only two of 10 games .this season—their worst showing 'in,-20 years—including a ':21-14 loss to1 Army.	, ,
Elias, 45. former University of Virginia and George Washington coach, guided Navy to a 4-4-2 record his first year, but )"the Midshipment slipped to 4-6 in 1966.
The only winning season Navy had under the former University of Maryland quarterback was 1967 when it posted a 5-4-1 record, including a 19-14 upset of cMinyjj
* * ★
Cutchin was fired by the Oklahoma .State Board of Regents, acting on a recommendation by school President Dr. Robert B. Kimm and the school’s athletic cabinet.
His Big Eight team was 3-7 this season and 19-38-2 for the six years. Cutchin still has two years remaining—at an annual salary of $23,260-on a five-year pact given to him in/1965 when the Cowboys defeated arch-rival* Oklahoma for the first time in 20 years.
★ * ★
The 47-year-old Cutchin, not available for comment Wednesday night, went to Oklahoma State ft; '1963 from Alabama where he was top assistant to Paul ■ “Bear” Bryant. Before that, he coached under Bryant at Kentucky and Texas A&M. •
Boisture, - who stepped up fro rn Jlackficld coach to replace Mel Massuco as head ifiaii at Holy Cross in 1967, had ;.m 8 11.1 record during his two-year ten-
ture. But the Crusaders had only a 3-6-1 record this fall,
The 37-year-old Bois^pre said he was resigning for personal reasons, and school officials had no word ort a replacement.
Boisture previously served four years as an offensive backfield coach at Houston and also in the Detroit Catholic League He graduated from Mississippi State ffljjfa955 where he played guard under both Darrell Royal, now head coach at Texas, and Murray Warmath, now head coach at Minnesota.
Other coaches who .won’t he returning next season include Bill Tate of Wake Forest, Thad “Pie” Vann of Southern Mississippi, Dave. Hart of Pittsburgh and John Bridgers of Baylor.
DETOURS TO HAVANA — Professional golfer Mason Rudolph made an unplanned visit to Cuba yesterday when he was aboard TWA’s maiden St. Louis-lo-Miami flight that was hijacked and forced to land in Havana.
Places 3 Titles on Line
Area Badminton Player Ranks High
mlroducod to bad-i;o in Ihe Plymouth
Not in Lather, Namath Agrees to Shave Beard
NEW YORK (AIM ,. Tht a'w'i’1; came as fast as ,1 hlif/mg, xafelv. btiF $10,000, bare-faced Joe Namalli cm: take it.	,.
That’s the fee Niunitt^^juM'dh. i for shaving his (■I'li'lir-yjial-jM^ MJ.ur mustache. He did il Wrdnr.sd,i\ as p. of a television conimeinal Iw an |J trie yazor company.
. *Tm just a clennFcql Anu'iu.m i;<n said Namath.
“I can scramble lielliTftiUv I m a He lighter.”
i- ' v »
knew quite a bit about the game,’* said Carmichael. ”1 think that because Igw-was so knowledgable about badminton that it made me all the more interested and I continued playing."
A member of the Gro.sse Pointe Badminton Club, Carmichael was picked for the United States Thomas Cup team in 1967
“This is equivalent to being selected (m the Davis Cup team in tennis," he pointed out. After winning matches over Canadian and Jamaican foes, he was defeated in the semifinals of the world competition at Djajarta, Indonesia.
The current Midwest singles and mixed doubles champion feels he has one more year of singles competition left in his Iegs;
“You really have to work in singles and those younger players a r e something,1' he said. He plans to continue in doubles play.
There will be six events in the 25th Michigan Open — men’s and women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles and senior men's doubles.
Giosse Pointe South is located on Fisher, south of Kcrcheval. Admission Is
Krinckleball Ace Go£s to Angels
ANAHEIM W- The California Angels announced today the acquisition of 45-year-old knuckleballing right-hander Hoyt Wilhelm in a player swap with the new Kansas City Royals of the American League.
In exchange for the aging Wilhelm, the Royals receive utility infielder Ed Kirkpatrick and promising rookie catcher Dennis Paepke.
Wilhelm has pitched in more games, 937, than any American League pitcher. He has a lifetime earned run average of 2,47 and a career record of 130-108 with three ball clubs.
Wilhelm, who spent the 1968 season wiVlF the Chicago White Sox, was ob-lained in Ihe off-season by Kansas City in the expansion drgft.
3rd Hat Trick vs. Red Wings Marks 6-3 Win
By United Press International Bill Flett’s specialty 1st scoring hat 'tri&ks against the Detroit Red Wings.
Three times, in his career the Los Angeles Kings’ wingman has notched the hat trick *— each time against Detroit. His latest effort, Wednesday night, gave -the Kings a 6-3 victory., enabling, them JoH remain in second place in the Natiopal Hockey League’s Western Division behind St. Louis.
* * *
Flett's first triple-goal spree in Detroit on Nov. 5, 1967, helped shake Wing goalie Roger Crozier’s confidence so badly he went into a short-lived retirement. The Cowboy’s second hat trick was registered in Detroit last Feb. 1. He scored two goals against goalie Roy -Edwards and the third against Crozier.
BIG COMEBACK
Wednesday night’s effort was a tremendous comeback for Flett, who had failed to score a goal in the past seven games. He opened the scoring with a blast from eight feet out at 5; 11 of4he first period but Detroit tied it up two minutes later when Frank Mahovlich jammed the puck in with an assist by Pete Stemkowski and Gordie Howe.
★ * *
Flett .put the Kings in the lead to stay with his second goal, a sizzling 10-footer at 8:47 of the second period and Flett wrapped up his hat trick by scoring on a breakaway play at 11:12. Brent Hughes and Howie Menard added two more goals for the Kings in the final period while Gary Unger and Ron Harris scored for Detroit.
Detroit defenseman Gary Bergman, who was credited with an assist on Unger’s goal, wgs injured late in the third period in a collision with several other players. He suffered a cut lip and lost four teeth.
WRAP UP TRIP
The Wings wrap pp their West Coast - trip tonight by challenging the Seals at Oakland,. In the only meeting between the two teams this season, Oakland edged Detroit 2-1.
The East Division leadeks made no headway Wednesday night as the pacesetting Montreal Canadiens played to a 4-4 tie with Torontb and the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins remained deadlocked for second following a 2-2 standoff.
» ★ *
But the Chica i Black Hawks blitzed veteran Glenn H the third St. Louis goa(tender of the gime, for three goals within a 55-second span of the second period to beat the Blues 6-3, It was the first loss for St. Louis in 13 games, a streak encompassing five victories and seven ties since. Nov. 10 — the best streak ever put together by an expansion team.
The Pittsburgh Penguins beat the Minnesota North Stars 4-2 to move into a fourth-place tie with the Stars in the
-u-M
Casey Injured in Car Accident
- GLENDALE. CalifI>(AP) - Former major league baseball manager Casey Stengel was injured Wednesday night when the car he was driving and another auto' collided at a Glendale intersection, police saidy
* * *
Stengel, 78, who lives in Glendale, was In satisfactory condition today in Glen A dale Memorial Hospital, officials said.
The nature of his injuries was not immediately released.
Officer said Stengel’s car and one being driven by Elsie Rickey. 27, of Glendale, collided and that Stengel's car
then slammed into a parked car and continued for several blocks.
Pplice discovered the car parked several blocks away and found Stengel walking near it. Mrs. Rickey was treated for a cut knee.
*	*	★
Stengel, the grizzled master o f “SteiTgelese,’’ his jumbled jargon, led the New York Yankees to 10 American League pennants and seven world champlonshps during his reign with the club from 1949 to 1960.
.A ' *	*	*
His professional baseball career spanned 55 years including 37 years as manager — 25 of them in the majors.
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Lutheran Wins 5ih; Ending NMU Streak
MARQUETTE (AP)— North ern Michigan University displayed weak shooting Wednes day night, hitting just 23 per cent frpm the floor to allow,] Michigan Lutheran to break aj 39-home-game winning streak, 56-51.
★ ★ ★
Eddie Jenkins was Michigan Lutheran’s high man with 24 points. NMU now has a 1-4 record for the Reason and!
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH.
TELIPMONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0TI4
JONG l*OS. //VC.
B
Coaches Named
Senior Bowl Complete Lineup
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — The North and South, squhds for the 20th annual Senior Bowl all-star game here have been completed with the naming of two pro
Coaches,......
* ■ ★ ★
The coaches, who are no strangers to the Senior Bowl, were named Wednesday to direct the
,*4
Windsor
Raceway
squads in the nationally televised classic Jan. 11. The players, including many All-Americans, were selected last week.
* * *
Allie Sherman, head coach of the North and Charley. Winner the Nort hand Charley Winner of the St. Louis Cardinals, will handle the South squad.
Sherman, while an assistant coach with the Giants, assi the late Steve Owen in the 1952-53-64 games and also aided Jim Lee HoweH in thel960-61 match-
He took over as head man of the Giants in 1^61 and directed New York to three Eastern Division titles in the National League during the past eight
Winner coached in the 1960-61-62 Senior Bowl games a: assistant to Weeb Ewbank while both were with the Baltimore Colts.
He is completing his third year as Cardinal head coach after 12 years on the Baltimore staff.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, DRC&SfBER 12, 1968	MAKE (Ml PA6ES
World Beset by Shortage s, *

MARKETS
Trading Is Heavy
Output of Capital
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by giweahana sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofi Monday.
Stock Market Moves
Produce
BRUITS
Apple Cider,^ 4-gaL case . A Red, bu.
HRR Jonathan,
Apples, Cortlan

Apples, Northern Spy, bu VEGETABLES
Beets, Topped, bu.....
Cabbage, Curly, bu. . Cabbage, Red, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Carrots, CoHtf#ak, 2 di.

NEW YORK- (AP) - The stock market moved generally higher in heavy trading early jtoday.
! Gains outnumbered losses by JabQUt 100 issues on the New «.5oi York Stock Exchange. The ex-J-JJj change’s index was up slightly.
5 mi Atlantic Richfield rose -about 21 Auto stocks were fairly steady *'.oo points, following news of its on balance, with General Mo-4-75j tender offer to buy up to 2.5 mil- tors up a fraction. Steels were is so lion shares of Sinclair Oil cpm- wobbly, with Jones & Laughlin moh. Sinclair was delayed In down about a point after recent opening.	•	[large gains. -■	;-■> i—
bu.
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 5(Hbr -
Squash, Butternut,' Turnips,
Pan American Sulphur gained about a point. American ^melting, which gpnfirmed tbai.it re-ceiverf an acquisition offer from Pan American, was delayed in i.9oi opening.
5»! IBM was down 2 points Con-
200 2.001
trol Data lost a fraction. Control [evening up by traders tended to Data has filed an antitrust, suit!muddy the trend, against IBM.	I Wall Street was generally
INA Carp-, np 2, Occidental,pleased with the Cabinet selec-Petroleum, up more than a tions by President-elect Richard point, and Hanna Mining, off 3, M. Nixdn. In the money mar-were among the early leaders jtetS, some fears seemed devel-on volume.	oping about another “money
crunch” but near-term expectations of a traditional yearend rally remained, and the street was reasonably optimistic. Opening blocks included:	’
Russ Togs, unchanged at 38% on 18.800 wares; INA Corp., up 1% at 46 on 19,100; and Caterpillar, up % at 48 (Ml 12,308.
Tuesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed unchanged at 366.9. „	,
pripps advarjcert on the American Stock Exchange
Volume was .heavy, as usual after a Wednesday market closing to eatch up with paperwork. Usual Thursday pressures due to possible credit tightening ac-tion by the Federal Reserve Board and also to preweekend
Hopes Raised on Peace Talks
Naming of VC Team May Spur Early Start
PARIS (UPI)- Hie of a ' high-ranking Vietcajg negotiating team raised hopes today that delayed Vietnam war talks may soon start, diplomats
The talks between the United States, North and South Vietnam and the Vietcong were’ to have opened Nov. 6. But disputes over arrangements -4j even the shape of the conference table - delayed the opening and intensified so much earlier this week that s^me diplomats warned--the- tatfs might never begin.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst .NEW YORK — The terni “capital crisis” has a familar ring in-these days of conflict, but nothin the
sCribed in a speech recently by George Champion prior to his retirement as chair-man of Chase Manha it a n Bank.
Champion was ""CUNNIFF speaking about money rafher than state problems. But as he developed his thesis it became obvious that one often underlies the other. •»- - *	&
Simply stated, the argument
is this: There is not enough cap-' ital being produced to meet the world's need for it.
American corporations cannot obtain expulsion funds without paying bij^iotaeat rates. European companies cannot invest enough in research to keep pace. Pour nations are forced to remain in poverty.
COMPOUND CAUSES........
The basic reason for this situation, which Champion believes is getting worse, is found in two overwhelming trends: the popu-‘ tion explosion and the onrush technology.
’'tat, die population explo-
There are 1,75 billion people in the underdeveloped nations of the non-Communist world whose
LETTUCB-SALAD GREENS gt/tfL
Hothouse, 5-lb bski.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT fAP)—(USDA) paid per dozfh toy first U.S.: Grade A (umbo 46-49V3; large 45-48Va; small 27Vi-2ft.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAR)—-(USDA)— Prices per pound for No. 1 live poultry: ! type hens 20*91; heavy type roastei 26Va; broilers and fryers Whites 19-21;
CHICAGO EOOS	(AlllsCh.
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile A*™* Exchange—Butter steady to firm; whole-1 AMBAC sale buying prices unchanged to */i high- Airh er; 93 score AA MIA; 92 A 68%; 90 B *mB5cs „ 67%; 19 C e0!6| Cars 90 B 68Vs; 89 C 62.1 Am Can 2.20 Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices Vi to 1 higher; 8f mgk better Grade A Whites 46;
HH checks 271
The New York Slock Exchange
tandards 39
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA
Livestock
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 1000-1150 lb slaughter steers 28. ed good and choice 27.25-28.1 to average choice 800*950
Mmm
slaughter helfei 25 50.
Hogs 200; U.S.

5.00-8.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA — hogs 4,500
—HB
1-3 350-400
The Vietcong’s naming of a j negotiation team yesterday appeared to signify , the Cofn-munists believe the talks are about to. open, the diplomats said.
nm " Although the arrangements 2”	disputes still have not - been
iivi	settled, the North Vietnamese
too showed interest in getting the talks going. A Hanoi delegation spokesman yesterday said one early talks topic could be the withdrawal of troops from the conflict, a major U4) aim.
CHIEF NEGOTIATOR The Vietcong, the Communist guerriallas whose activities led to the international' conflict inj South Vietnam, named as duet negotiator Tran Btm Kiem,| their foreign minister.
One of his two deputies will be Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, who| had been leading the Vietcong delegation |h Paris ,tfiesWst| month. She is q member of tn^ central coramittee**sf the Vietcong’s political arm, the Na-j tional Liberation Front (NLF).
* * *
The other deputy to Kiem Will be Tran Hoai Nam, Vietcong representative in Algeria. Five . I other dedicated party members ■j were also named to the Viet-cong delegation.
200-220 lb butchers 20.00-20.50j 2 3 1V0-240 lbs 19.25-19.75; T g *" Mg g 15.50*16.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 14.50-15.50; boars 11.50*13.00.
Cattla 1,200; calves choice and prime 1,100-1,250 lb choice )-29.00;
steers 29 25-fo.OO; choice 950-1,200 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.00-29.00; mixed good choice 27.00-28.00; prime 1.050-1.091)
New Manager for MESC Unit
i good and choice 25.75*26. «p 500; package prime 100 Id hter lambs 27.25; choice an* 90-1 fO lbs 26.00-27.“
100 lbs 24.50-26.0 slaughter lambs 26.00;
slaughl
90-110 lbs 26.00-27.00; gi 100 lbs 24.50-26.00; foad^chtfjc® ^
to gdbd wooled slaughter
i.00-7.00.
AP Wlrephoto
HAPPY DAYS AT FORD — Henry Ford JI (right), chairman of the board at Ford Motor Co., chuckles at a question along with Ford President Semon Knudsen during the annual year-end .news conference. Ford predicted the best year ever for the auto industry and revealed plans for a Ford minicompaet.
Ford Reveals Plans for Minicompact Car
DETROIT (UP1) years, foreign auto
For maker:
have enjoyed an almost undisputed market for their small cars in the United States — a market that will see some 950,000 sold this year.
Now, the Ford Motor Co. has Jack J. Baumstark has been a minicompact ready to fight the increasing foreign competition It is called the Maverick and will bow in mid-April of next year.
★	*	*
The	industry’s	newest	entry
was announced yesterday by Board Chairman Henry Ford II at his annual year-end meeting with the press.
★	★	*
“We think	the	way to	ansjrtjr
foreign competition is to compete, and not to seek protection through higher tariffs or import quotas,” Ford said. ‘ W®. are confident the Maverjdc will be a strong competitor m the small car end of th« North American market.”
Business Notes
|
Victor P. Sutt of 2390 Ham-mond Lake has been appointed |:::| to/tlie new position of produc- :|j| t;i o n manager ;at the Fisher nasd »r* rupee- Body assembly marker, plant in Lords
Ford, however, refused to disclose any specifics about the new minicompact such as its size, price range or equipment. The car will be built at the company’s Kansas City, Mo., and St. Thomas Ont., plants.' -The Maverick, ma ll economy car somewhat in the same class as Ford’s British-built Cortina, will be a revival of what the auto makers tried in the latiL 1950s — economy cars. These models have long | since ballooned beyond the economy class however, leaving the market wide open for the foreign competition.
★ ★ *
General Motors Corp. also has a minicompact on the way but It won’t be introduced to the public until mid-1970. And American Motors is reportedly working on a car smaller than its American model.
Ford predicted that this year’s record 9.6 million new cars sold in the United States I including 950,000 foreign cars won’t be matched in 1969 when sales should reach about 9.4
annual outpout averages under $500. If this average were to be raised to $1,500 it would demand perhaps $7 trillion of investments.
The estimate is based on calculations showing that between $3 and $4 of investment are needed to obtain one added dollar of annual output. This ratio holds true in rich and pom: nations alike.
STARK FACT
The stark fact Is that the amount needed, based on' the present number of disadvantaged, is 14 times the amount of capital generated hi the entire world last year. V.>
The problem becomes awe-»me when it is 'realized that population is now growing at f£ rate Quit will, if maintained;; result in more than six billion, human beings by the turn of th£ Century, or double what now ists. t‘
-1 'diim£"*r --------
~ Now the technological revolution.
T Technological advances have permitted the world to turn out more goods faster and more efficiently than eveirbelbre. But technology has caused also a huge increase in the amount, of capital that stands behind the worker.
PER CAPITA INVESTMENTS A century ago,. Champion states,, the average capital investment per worker in U.S. factories was $550. Today about $20,000 must be invested on average for every production worker.
Not only is the work force growing, by about 1.5 million workers a year, but with advancing technology that $20,000 figure is bound to rise, and at an accelerating rate.
* * *
The net result is a capital shortage.
This year corporations may have to borrow $15 billion in the bond market/ plus another $6 billion in equity markets, to expand and modernize. BORROWING LEEWAY The federal government may borrow another $15 billion directly and agencies of the federal government another $6 billion, far another $21 billion jotaL One (result of this enormous demand on a limited amount of capital is a tendency to inflation. Another is to postpone projects that need immediate attention, such as the eradication of urban blight.	«
★ ★ ★
What is the solution, if any? Champion believes the answer might be in tax reform designed to promote a high savings rate and a greater reinvestment of corporate profits.
“It ‘is profits and personal savings, *now being diverted into taxes,” says Champion, “that represent the most promising potential sources of untapped capital.”
UNFAIR TAXES The small company that competes well and increases it) earnings, he argues, is punished by the tax laws. The company finds it hard to expand because it cannot attract capital to replace profits paid in taxes.
The inefficient competitor, he argues, may continue without improvement for years because the small company can’t expand fast enough to take away its markets.
■'$■■■ v * V * H I'D) 4r
Svccessful *
4 ♦* *	# **
SUTT
town, Ohio Suit began his Fisher Body career	as a
General Motors Institute student	at the
Pontiac assembly plant in 1939. He then held several positions leading to an appointment as erigineer-in-charge	of production engineering in	1955. In	1961 he	was
named production manager and most recently served on the division’s manufacturing fitaff.
News in Brief
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I have a $6,750 paid-up Q —I have a $6,750 paid-up insurance policy — cash value $5,000. I’ve been advised to cash this, start a savings account paying 5 per cent and use this interest for the premium on a new life policy of $5,0d0. I’m 56 years old. Wouldn’t it be better to buy stocks with a 5 per cent dividend and the possibility of increasing my principal?—N.A.* A — Although you rtybtion no dependents, I assume family protection explains your desire to buy another life policy, provided you Tan get $5,000 of coverage for $250 annually and are able to pass the required physical examination. Better Ernest Hackney, 62, of 469«,^ check with your doctor before

lice yesterday that someone en
Your plan has its points, m-
tered his home, ransacked the eluding
PHHPB	gain to your
bedroom and stole $200 ‘in1 a|estale °^s0^
terest, of course, varies wiui Is not
metal box.
Amaranth Chicken and Biscuit I Dinner, Friday, Dec. IS, at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St.
Serving from 4 to 6:30; $1.50 adults, 75c children urtder 12
business conditions guaranteed to remain at 5 per cent. Corporate dividends are tied to earnings and may be cut if the latter decline. Right now you could secure a 5 per cent
advj yield, or $250 annually, from
strong utilities and in time expect moderate capital gains. Generally, though, high dividend yields and fast growth arfe incompatible so I cannot encourage you to think your capital gains may be large ones.
* * ★ ;
I would stress also that a lift policy of $5,000—or $6,750—wiJJ not go very far In the support of a family which loses it a breadwinner. I hope, therefore, that you have accumulated other capital for this purpose . ★ * *
Q — I own 12 shares of Sperry Rand purchased in 1966. I’® 60 yean 6f age and hoped to have something to fall back on. What do you advise?—E.S.
A —Let your profits fun. Yob tell me so little of yourself I can only say that Sperry’s favorable prospects should boost you!" present gains still. higher. At your age, if employed, you can forego income. In a few yeaxb you’ll be obliged to think about this and should then switch from Sperry Rand into a good dividend provider.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968
Storybook
c
1 Huck Fife's buddy 4 Mother Hubbard’s pet (pi.)
8 She wrote ---“Hnascan" •
12	Baba of the
•	40 thieves
13	Arab garments
14	---Canal
15	Fairy fort 10 Negation
of being -18 Repressed
20 Desert	. garden spots 54 Three men
21	Regret
22 Wicked 24 Bodies of .water 28 Greek war god 27 Greek letter 30 Masculine appellation 32 Sea nymph 24 Deceiver (obs.)
35	Time allowed for payment (com.)
36	Mariner’s . directum
37	Insect eggs
39	Promontory
40	Asterisk----
41	Coterie
42	Prattle 45 Part of an
airplane 49 Abode >.
51	Hail! •
52	Arabian gulf
53	Flat-bottomed boat
9 Goddess of , discord 55 Castle ditch jo Quote
"Went to one
5	Musical instrument
6	“Goosey, goosey, —"
VCompass
point
8 Flower part
27fthter
28	Literary references
29	Roman date 31 Leased
33 Hindu queen 38 Sleeping Beauty’s
40	Be frugal
41	Marshy 11 “Seven—places s
. to Bajdpate” 42 British bfcby 17 Uproars	carriage
19 Stratagams 43 Do anew 23 Rdttlih 44 Bewildered Aphrodite 46 statue
lifeg
56 Oriental coins '
■57 European river DOWN
1	Soft mineral
2	Hodgepodge iffip 43 tortoise
3 Wretched	*8 Atd6r , „	. bill (pi.)
4 Cinderella	26 Square hills 30 worm
1	2 ‘	3		4	5	r	r		8	9	10	li
12				13				II	u			
15				16								
18			19					20				
		21										
24	25				|3j				i		28	29
30				31			32		33			
34							u					
36			■	37					pr			
			40									
42	43	44									/I	is
49												
52					53					54		
55										if		W
WILSON
Martha Raye Back in Action Following a 'Heart Attack'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — For several days, the USO tried to Suppress a story till it could be checked . . . Martha Raye Was in a hospital in Vietnam. She was believed to have suffered a heart attack while entertaining Gls and helping out as a volunteer medic whenever she could.
Today thfe true and happier news could bei told . . . Martha Raye Was out of the hospital. ■
She had not suffered a heart attack, but ex-F haustion. She had recovered after a few days’g rest and was back riding the helicopters to the^^ wounded again. She was happy on her 8th visit pggl to Vietnam, in what she evidently considers her destiny and her life work.
★ ★ ★
Though William P. Rogers, former Atty.
Gen., is reported to be a Nikon choice for Chief
Justice when Earl Warren leaves, friends here say he wouldn’t
want to give up his rich Park Av. law practice.
California Lt. Gov. Finch is said to be a Nixon choice for Health, Education and Welfare. Bob Hope asked: “Do we need another bird around Washington?” . . . Playwright Herb Gardner, author Of “A Thousand Clowns,” was philosophical when “The Goodbye People ” flopped and said to Miton Berle: “I guess I’ll just have to rest on my laurel.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
____Lord Snowdon got a cable offer of >17.000 to photograph the
opening of the Toronto Electric Circus . . the Luchow’s Sunday night diners Were all talking about the death of great comedy writer-producer Nat Hiken at 94 ... Elisabeth Hartman introduced Gil Dennis, a writer, Us “toy boy friend” at a parly at L’Etoile after “The Fixer” opening.
Trader Vic’s draws ’etti all — had Onassis at lunch, Joe Namath at dinner . . . Janet Leigh showed Up for a Rob Hope-Chrysler TV taping With .her hand bandaged — tried to Wrestle a bone away from her GteatDane . . . The “theme song” of the Nixon administration may be Dick Williams’ “Hie Land I Love.”
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Pigmeat Markham answers phone calls for his wife with the line, “She’s not in — would you like to leave a rumor?”
REMEMBERED QUOTES: “In considering opr fellow than, we should remember his good qualities, and refrain from making harsh judgment Just because he happens to be a —Billy Clason.
EARL’S PEARLS: Marty Allen hears Maurice Chevalier won’t retire this year, after all. He’d like to, but France can’t afford his social security payments.
Jack Cassidy, co-starring With his wife Shirley Jones ill “Maggie Flynn,” insists many Hollywood couples are solidly wed: “Out there many marriages are kept together by those three little words — ‘Community property law.”' , ■. . That’s earl, brother.
Publilhert-Hall Syndic*!*
-Television Programs-
Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column ara subject to chang* without notice!
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV.	V-Cto-W-TV. jd-WKSIP^, SS-WWs-tV. 62-WXON
THURSDAY NIGHT
■ ■ 4 . . .	-
6:00 (9) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sprats (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) Re- Flintstones (59) What’s New (6t) C — Country CAmival
6:30 (2) C — News-Cron-' kite
(4) C — News — Huntley,
Brinkley
(•Vft C-ISpy
(50) R—McHue’aNayy
(56) TV High School
(82) ft — Movib: “Gun
Brothers” (i960)
7:00 (2) C - TTOth Of
(7) C — News — Reynolds
—(JO^H—lJLoveiLH<i___________
(89)	C — World We Live
In “Life in Parched Lands” studies plant and animal BUrvival in the southwestern U.S. and in MltlcO’i SOflora ctesort-_
tlfl.(i) C - Blondie -Bumsteads try to patch tip quarrel id Order to get Mr. Dithers otit of their heme and back into good graces dt his wife.
(4) G — Daniel Boone — Forrest Tucker returns as irtver pirate Joe Snag. m C - Ugliest GW In Town — hi Paris, Timmy and Julie run into — and away from — meddling reporters and fashion spies who’d do anything to get their hands on that "one-of-a-kind creation” he's going to model.
(9) R — Movie: “The Little. Nuns” (Italian, 1986) Nun, bothered by sonic bootqp over her Convent, sets out t o persuade airline *to reroute its planes. Catherine Spaak, Sylva Koscina
(50) C — Password (56) NET Festival ••If! “Trumpets Of the Lord,” TV adaption of the off-Broadway hit. The musical Is based o n “God’s Trombones,” a collection of free-verse sermons by black poet James Weldon Johnson.
8:88 (2) C - Hawaii Five-O — McGamtt sets out to smash numbers . racket operating in Honolulu’s red-light district.
(7) C — Flying Nun Installation of p a r k i n g meters in San Tanco sets off another flap with Capt. Fomento, Who suspects sisters of swiping pennies.
(90)	C — Pay Cards
8:89 (4) C — Ironside — Ironside finds witness to a spinsiter’s murder i n snarling Sergeant Mike, a superbly trained collie, left in the w o m a n ’ s apartment.
(7) G ■— Bewitched -Tabatha disrupt s^a nursery school, unhides her teacher aid leads mama witch Samantha on a merry chase trying to undo her daughter’s little league witchcraft.
(50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Movie: “A Tale of Two Cities” (English, 1958) ,
9:00 (2) C — M o v i e : “Lisa” (1962) In 1946, Dutch policeman agrees to smuggle beautiful ■young Auschwitz survivor into Palestine — closed to immigration by the British. Stephen Boyd, Dolores Hart, Hugh Griffith
(7) C — That GW — Fat residual check means sudden affluence for Ann, who’s soon tossed into a fiscal muddle — thanks to con fllctiiig investment advice from Don and her parents.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower
9:30 (4) C - Dragnet — Investigation of alleged
— Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXT2C1270) CKLWfiOOl WWJtWO) WC/tell 130) WPONQ 460) WJSKQ 500)
TONIOHT 4:0(7—WJR, News -WWJ, News. Sports '
CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil WCAR, News. Ron Rose WPON, News. Phone Opinion WHFI. Don Bosco S:1S—WJR,' Sports 4:30—WWJ, Today In Review, WJ^BusIness Barometer *:40—WXYZ. Dial Devs
ones .
$r*N,
sLlflf .
Kick Stewar
7:00—WW,
Sport!
WJBK,
WJR, Work! fortfrit 7»1S—WJR, Business, Sports 7: M—W X V Z, New*, Dave Lockhart
WPON, Music Till Mbjnilt
WJR, Roasoner Roport, Chorai Cavalcade I*OP—WJR, News, Dimension •:IS^-WJR, Panorama, Ml norlty Report
•:M—WJR, Woods end Waters t:0ft—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen WJR. News, Kaleidoscope Encore
10:00—WJR, News .
Hi IS—WJR, Focus Encore 11:1)0—WJR, News 11|1J_WJR, Sports Final 11:20—WJR, Musk Till Dawn WWJ. Overnight 11:10—WXYZ, News, Jim D;v-
CKLW, Frenk Brodie WCAR. News, Wayne
WJ^Sm.
FRIDAY MORNING
WXYZ, News, Dick Pi CKLW, Jim Edwards WJBK, News,
WCAR. News,
WPON,
OtSS—WPON, News, John Irons
SiSS—WWJ, Morrle Carlson TttS-WHPI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Chuck Werrer tilS—WJR, Sunnyslde •:li—WJR, Music Hall StSS-WJR, News WHFI, Uncle Jey
ilree^wp&8r*n nJvys**
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police brutality leads to a bigger issue:	the
policeman’s role in today’s society.
___(7) C — Journey to toe
Unkown — Second woman in love triangle has reportedly been dead 25 years. But artist Jdn Holden thinks she is very much alive — as a series of eerie accidents would seem to indicate. Robert Lansing stars.
(9) C — Telescope — Profile of Gordon Pisent, star of "Quentin Dutgetts” series.
(56) Choice — “instant Democracy,” With immediate legislation possible through push-button voting in the home, is viewed.
10:08 (4) C - Dean Martin v- Guests George Bums, Phil Harris, singer Susan Barrett and comedienne Barbara Heller.
(9) Horse Race
(80)	— News, Weather,
Sports
(56) Free Play
19:30 (7) R C - T.H.E. Cat — Cat is worried about a friend’s hatred of hood, Who has been released from prison after serving 30-year sentence.
(80) C —Lea Crane (62) R — Star Performance
11:00 (21 (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C-MoVie: “Quin-cannon Frontier scout” (1956)
11:30(2) R - Movies: 1. “Enchantment” (1948). 2. “Stronghold” (1952). Ver-
'Yule Special' Delivers Gifts for Gls in Viet
- DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) Tlielfevy transport ship Hunter Victory, dubbed the Christinas Special pulled Into Da Nang harbor today and dropped off l.ioo tons of holiday mall and packages for Americans at war.
The cargo averaged nearly 13 pounds for each of the 166,000 soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines in the five provinces of the northern war sector. The remaining 4000 tons of mall aboard the ship will be unloaded at Qul Nhon, Cam Ranh' Bay and Saigon for troops in other war zones.
* * *
The Hunter Victory was said to have brought the lion's share of Christmas mall and packages sent to U.S. troops in the war zone.
“That ship enjoyed the highest priority. We had messages about it for the last two months and we kept a berth for it open," said Navy Lt. Donald Holland 28, of Norfolk. Va., a dock officer at the Da Nang pier.
In a token ceremony 200 pound Army Sgt. Bill Gates, 28, of Diamond Point, N.Y., donned a Santa Claus stilt In a light drizzle and distributed galto wrapped packages to senior officers representing the four services.
11:99—WJR, Ntwt Farm WWJ, Ntws, Emphasis WCAR, Ntws, Rod Millar WPON, Ntws, Musk CKLW, Jim Edwards nils—wjr, Focus 12:99-WWJ, Marty McNaaltV WXYZ, Ntws, Don McNoilli lift—WJR, Nows, Arthur Godfrey
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4
Thief Sentenced
JACKSON (AP)—Billy James Miles, 24, of Detroit was sen tenced Wednesday to 20 to to years in prison after pleading guilty to the armed robbery of a gas station where the attend ant was shot. Miles was sen tenced by Judge John Dalton of Jackson County Circuit Court. The attendant of the service station west of Jackson, Jan-Pierre Quivey of Parma, suffered a gunshot wound In the head In the robbery Oct. 30. He has been released from hospital.
onica Lake, Zachary Scott (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) It — Movie: “Never Mention Murder” (English, 1964).
(50) R —■ Movie: “Paris After Dark” (1943).
1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (?) R—Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:90 (7) News till (9) ft — Dobie Gillis 4:06 (2) -ft—Highway Patrol
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Mid* _______- -
(4) C — Classroom 1:48 (7) C- Bat Fink 7:01 (2) C — Woddrow the Woodsman (4) c —Today
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SB) C — Jack La Lanne (2) R—Dick van Dyke " (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Hilrty (80) R C - Kimba
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C — News (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched - (9) Lunch' with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
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(7) C—Funny You Should Ask
Midland Chosen Diocese Center
MIDLAND (AP)—The Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) has estab llshed Midland as the center of a large new stake (diocese). The area, called the Mid-Michigan Stake, will cover some 2,300 Mormons from Flint, Saginaw, Greenville, Midland, Mount Pleasant, Oscoda, Petoskey and Traverse City. Church officials said the stake, previously part of the Lansing stake, was sep srated because It was becoming too large to administer effectively.
Car Crash Fatal
KALAMAZOO (AP) -Oscar Allison, 53, of Kalamazoo was killed Tuesday night in a two-car crash on the outskirts of Kalamazoo. Two other persona were hospitalized.
4 '
1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (?) Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
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5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
Nixon Program Smooth
Postal Holiday Schedule Set
WASHINGTON (AP) - Post offices will observe regular holiday schedules on Christmas Day and New Year’a Day, the Post Office Department said Wednesday.
This means no w l n d o service or regular cJpHveky services. Main post office loobies in most major cities will be open for access to lock boxes and stamp-dispensing machines. However, lobbies In most of the stations and branches will be closed.
Special attention will be given on Christmas Eve to insure that all gift parcels have been delivered, the department said.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The special program, which one of the networks billboarded simply as The Nixon Cabinet,” was carried off smoothly and with split-second timing Wednesday gbt
President-elect Nixon informally addressed a roomful of appointees and their families in a Washington hotel and the nation via television and radio to Introduce the dozen members of his Cabinet.	£	-
... '- * %	*"	★
Speculation	by	repdrters	on
the appointments	had	been	so
widespread and so shrewd that there were few real surprises in the list.
The future president, standing smilingly before a blue background, apparently spoke without notes other than the names of his choices. He spoke generally and glowingly of each man’s abilities and deliberately avoided a routine biographical rundown on them. He ad libbed the announcements to such point, in fact, that he apparently
Siite overlooked the name of e future secretary of commerce although he gave him a fine send-off.
UP8ET PROGRAMMING Television coverage by the three major TV networks of ABC’s new White House correspondent, Tom Jarriel, later called “a slickly formated half-hour for the home folks,”] raised hob with late evening entertainment programming, and left all three with an empty half-hour to fill.
All networks decided to handle flte void in toe same, familiar fashion, they called in their correspondents for round-table discussions and off-the-cuff analysis.
A ★	*
Since most of toe more important appointments were pretty Well known In advance, the experts had been able to do a little preliminary thinking Viewpoints and could talk rather fluently about the men and their style of operation and make some guesses about the problems they would be tackling, Liveliest discussion came from ABC’b roundtable, led by Frank Reynolds with William Lawrence, John Beall and Joseph C. Harsch joining in. They were not always in agreement and tended to debate, which is enlightening.
best reading lines, and he was given a lot of them, including some hopefully funny stuff, in toe show.
By tong established tradition, Andy Williams, wife—and chil-' dren, parents and brothers—appear annually on his Christmas show. They Will be around again in Williams’ one special of the ason, on NBC, Dec. 19.
# * ♦
1W*year there may be the beginning of a new tradition of Red Skelton’s Dec. 24 Christmas show: The appearance of Mrs. Skelton. “Little Red,” as her husband calls her, will be playing herself in the opening comedy sketch when four of Red’s characters come calling.
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Confab to Mull High SchoolStrife
ANN ARBOR (AP) -A conference on high school ‘‘conflict interventtorr’ Wni be held on the University of Michigan campus Dec. 13 and 14 «t Ann Arbor. Discussion will be of conflict between the races and the generations in high schools.
The conference will use Information obtained from the university's Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge, which has been working with troubled high schools.
Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass headlined "Wednesday night’s "Music Hall" hour on NBC, but the show somehow lacked toe imagination and excitement that made the Alpert specials of recent seasons such treats.
The program also Included Louis Armstrong, and there was certainly - nothing toe matter with the brass. Alpert, while an exciting musician, U not at hlS
Inaugural Honor
HOLLAND (AP) - The Holland Christian High School hand will march 111 the Inaugural Parade In Washington Jan. 20, when Richard M. Nixon. Is sworn in as the next president. Hie 143-member band was chosen by Gov. George Romnfey and State Republican Chairman Elly Petersen.
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il Award Wiiaer
In The 1968 Associated Press Award Competition, WPON News Received More Awards 1 Than Any Other Michigan Radio Station 1
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