I^ntiac Pr»t» W»dn«»day, Nov«mb«r 20 (56) Misterogers	(V) C — General Hospital
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene
5:50 (2) C — News
6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — America Sings
(4) Classroom •«
6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink
7:00 (2) C - Woodrow (he Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show
7:20 (9) Warm-Up
7:30 (9) C~Bonnie Pruddcn
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Tattered Dress” (1957) Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain
(9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School
8:45 (9) Chez Helene
9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin-Zsa Zsa Gabor guests.
(4) C — Steve Allen — Vince Ekiwards and Charlie Weaver guest.
(9) C — Bozo
9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery
9:30 (56) Listen and Say
9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson
10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools
10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C — News
10:30 (2) R - B e V e r 1 V Hillbillies
(4) C ~ Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett
10:35 (56) Iteason and Read
10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson
11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne
11:30 (2) H~Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(9) Take ITiirty (50) Ft C — Kimba
11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) K — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C - Alvin
12:15 (56) F riendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions Search
for
12:30 (2) C Tomorrow
(4) C News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) K — Movie: ‘ Johnny Apollo” (1940) Tyrone F'owcr. Dorothy Lamour (56) Animal Trackers
12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News
1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C ^ Match Game (7) C —' Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Here Come the Nelsons” (1951) Ozzie, Harriet, David and Riekv Nelson, Rock Hudson
1:05 (56) Art Lesson
1:25 (2) C — News '
(4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Sc'ienee Is Discovery
1:30 (2) C -Turns (4) C - -Deal
(7) C ~ Should Ask
1:55 (7) C Doctor
- As the World I^q's Make a Funny You
Childien’s
Divorce Court Davs of Our
2:00 (2) C (4) C -Lives
(7) (' — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say
2:15 (56) American History
2:30 (2) C ~ Guiding Light 14) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game
2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C’ Another World
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics
3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C “ You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo To Teachers (62) R — Ann Sothem
4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy lOiitter (62) R — Robin Hood
4:25 (2) C — News
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie:	“The
Hustler” (1961) Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason, Piper Laurie (Part 1). (9)T — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers
5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Kayaks Down the Nile”
(9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Monsters (56) Davey and Goliath (62) R — Licave It to Beaver
5:^45 (56) Animal Trackers
WEDNESDAY 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) R C — Hey Landlord
6:30 (2) C — News—Cron-kite
(4) C - News Huntley,
IJrinkley
(9) RC-ISpy
(50) R - McHale’s Navy
(56) TV High School
(62) R - Movie:	“No
Safety Ahead” (English,
1959) Office worker gets
involved in plan for bank
robbery. James Kenney,
Susan Beaumont
7:00 (2) C - Ti'uth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather. Sports
(50) 'R ^ 1 Love Lucy (56) Who Is
7:30 (2) C ~ Daklari -Warneru staff clashes with transplanted Wyoming rancher who’s building a hunting lodge.
(4) C (Special) Hall of Fame — ”A Punt, a Pass and a Prayer” Pro quarterback attempts comeback after almost losing life with head injury. Hugh 0 ’ B r i a n , Shelly Novack, Don DcE'ore, Betsy Palmer.
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — Jason has his hands full trying to aid the rocky romance of a hard-drinking logger and lovely young bride.
(9) R C~ Movie: “The Bounty Killer” ( 1 9 6 5 ) After killing outlaw, easterner Willie Duggan decides to become professional bounty hunter. Dan D u r y e a , Rod Cameron. Audrey Dalton
(50) C — Password
(56) R — Invitation to Art — Paintings from Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts used to show relationship between impressionists,
8:00 (50) C — Pro Hockey: Detroit at Montreal (56) Rainbow Quest
’8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Bert is unhappy after loaning his credit card to Rufus, who loses things.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Marsha grows increasingly distraught over C a-r 0 lynr^ relationship with Jeff: Dr. Rossi tries to revive Lew's interest in medicine.
(62) R C - Movie : “Resurrection” ( 1 9 5 9) Tilstoy’s novel about prince who discovers that girl he seduced >cars before has become a prostitute, Horst lUicbolz. Myriam Bru
8:55 (56) Manager's Memo
9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies - Country musicians FJatt and Scruggs pay their annual visit, dressed in 1930s-style costumes. Their attire inspires Elly May and Jethro to play Bonnie’ and Clyde -- in a mock robbery at Drysdale’s bank,
(4) C — Music Hall — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans host presentation of Country Music Association awards. Guests include Pat Boone, Tex Ritter, Jimmy Dean, Chet Atkins, Roger Miller, Roy Acuff, Dick Clark, Johnny Cash, Glen Campbell, Bobby Goldsboro, Jeannie C. Riley and Tammy Wynette
( 7 ) C - Movie : "Caprice” (1987) Doris Day plays industrial spy in spoof of cosmetics trade. The female sleuth gets involved in power struggle between t w o beauty empires. Location shots are filmed in Paris and the Swiss Alps. Doris Day, Richard Harris, Ray Walston, Jack Kruschen
(56) C — News i ri Perspective — In “The Soviet Strategy,” Russia’s global and military policies, economic progress and repercussions of Czech invasion are discussed.
9:30 (2) C ~ Green Acres — People of Hooterville join in protest against radicalism of Oliver Douglas, who is demanding mail delivery in the valley.
(9) (Special) Opera — “Billy Budd,” Opera based on Herman Melville’s last novel, features music by Benjamin Britten and libretto by novelist E.M. Forster and Eric Crozier.
10:00 C — Jonathan Winters — ’Merv Griffin, Audrey Meadows and sim.;er Dena Valery guest. The Establishment, a song-and-dance group, joins the show as regula|; feature.
(4) C — Outsider — Investigating death o f once promising film star, Ross finds plenty o f suspects — all female.
(56) CPT - Tonight’s guest is Adam Wade, and the topic for discussion is "Law and Order.”
10:30 (50) C - News, Weather, Sports
Th« Pontiac Pross Wodnotday, November!
(62) R—Star P^formance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
11

Weather, Sports (50) C — Les Crane (62) R —Movie: “Caged” (1950) Contact with hardened prisoners transforms innocent girl into embittered woman. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead
11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Way Out West” (1936) Comedy pair delivers mining deed to the wrong person and then proceeds to set things right. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy; 2. "Swiss Miss” (1938) A couple of mousetrap salesmen visit an Alpine village. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —- Joey Bishop ~ Don Rickies is guest host.
12:00 (50) R — Movie: “Black Sabbath” (French, 1983) Boris Karloff introduces three tales of terror; 1. "The Drop of Water,” Chekhov’s tale of woman who robs deceased
c 1 airvoyant. Jacqueline Pierreux; 2. *‘The Telephone,” Mysterious phone call drives young woman into frenzy. Michele Mercier; 3. “Tlie Wurdalak,” Tolstoy story about vampires. Boris Karloff, Mark Damon
12:15	(9) C — News,
Weather, Sports
12:45 (9) R “ Movie: "Bonnie Prince Charles” (English, 1947) Young Charles Stuart, pretender to English throne, arrives in Scotland to lead the clans in an uprising. David Niven, Margaret Leighton
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—The Untouchables 1:30 (2) R ~ Dobie Gillis 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol
(7) News
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
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10 Richest Nationi^ Air International Financial Crisis
BONN, Germany (AP) — Financial leaders of the world’s 10 wealthiest na-tirais met today in emergency session to discuss the future of the hard-pressed French franc and try to stabilize the international monetary system.
Central figures in the gathering were officials of the nations principally concerned:	Economics Minister K a .• 1
Schiller of West Germany, current president of the group; Britain’s chancellor of the exchequer, Roy
Jenkins; and Fianance Minister Frapcois-Xaviet Ortoli of France.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler and WiUiam McChesney Martin, chairman of the board of governors of the U.S. Federal Reserve System were on hand. But the United States appeared to be taking only a standby role in the crisis.
★ ★ ★
The other nations participating were Belgium, Canada, Italy, "Japan, Netherlands and Sweden. Switzerland, a
stronghold of international banking, was represented by an observer.
FRANC DEVALUATION?
The meetinjg was held at the West German Economics ^Ministry, a converted arniiy/ barracks in the Bonn suburb of Duisdorf.
Guenther Diehl, the West German government’s chief spokesman, told newsmen the meeting was likely to discuss whether the franc would be devalued. It is now officially worth a
fraction over 20 cents — 4.970 to the dollar.
★ * ★
Diehl added that a whole series of other measures were also possible, including international action to support the value of the franc.
He said Chnacellor Kurt Georg Kie-singer’s government sees changes in parity and international support actions as furnishing to long-run solution. He did not suggest that such a solution might be.
The Weather
U.S. Wuthtr Bureau Ferecatl
Flurries, Warmer
(Oalallt Paga 2)
THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908 VOL. 126 - NO. 247	UNITeD*P^'sS^fN1E«NATIOKAL	—84 PAGE.S
Fear for Lives of 54
Blasts Trap Coal Miners
MANNINGTON, W. Va. (AP)-Thunder-Ing explosions ripped through a rich coal mine early today, trapping as many as 75 miners. But the Marion County sheriff’s office and coal company officials said 21 had been located or rescued.
Smoke and fire biliowed from one entrance to the mine and smoke clogged others.
★ ★ ★
Sheriff Robert Tennant said eight men had "been found at the bottom of a shaft and were scooped out, two at a time, by a bucket lowered into the shaft by a crane.
The mine is the Mountaineer Coal Co.’s No. 9 located just west of
In Today's Press
New Misfortune Home of Independence beating victim is gutted by fire — PAGE A-4.
U. S. Crop Surpluses	|
^	Increase in global crops cut
t demand — PAGE D-6.	\
i	House Strategy
I	Liberal Democrats seeks to
% wrest control away from con- t I servatives — PAGE A-3.
A-4
F-2
F-11
Area News ........
Astrology ........
Bridge
Crossword Puzzle Comics	F-2
Editorials	A-6
Food Section	0-13, D-15
Obituaries	A-21
Sports	C-l-C-5
Theaters	l)-16
TV and Radio Programs F-11
Vietnam War News ......... A-2
Wilson, Earl	F-ll
Women’s Pages ........B-1—B4
Mannington in the coal country of north-central West Virginia, near t h e Pennsylvania state line. Mountaineer is the state’s third largest coal producing company and is a division o f Consolidation Coal Co.
Mountaineer president Dave Davis said 13 miners had come out of the mine at the slope opening near the coal preparation plant.
‘“The severity of the explosive forces in the Llewellyn portal area were of such
Chicago Terror for City Couple
CHICAGO	(AP) —	Police	yesterday
named two	fugitives	from	a	federai
prison as suspects in the robbery of a newly married couple and rape of the bride in a motel Sunday night.
Police declined to identify the victims of the terrorists but said they were from Pontiac.
★ ★ ★
Patrick D.	Kane, 43,	and Dale	G. Wil-
son, 24, who escaped Thursday from a U.S. marshal in Warrenton, Mo., are being sought by the FBI. They escaped while being transferred from the Leavenworth, Kan., penitentiary to a federal court in St. Louis.
Chicago police said they have asked the FBI in Washington for photographs of Kane and Wilson to see if the honeymoon couple could identify the men as their assailants.
FAMILY TERRORIZED
Kane and Wilson have also been named as suspects in terrorizing a family in Bridgeton, Mo., Friday.
The newlyweds were terrorized for three hours Sunday night by two patrons of a Chicago motel, where the couple was honeymooning. The couple’s car and wedding gifts were taken by the men when they fled, authorities said.
Investigators said the two patrons impersonated security guards and entered the couple’s room five minutes after they checked in.
Six Die in 2 State Fires
From Our News Wires
Five children and one adult perished in two fires in Michigan homes early today.
A father and all three of his children died in an early-morning blaze that destroyed their two-story frame home on Pickerel Lake four miles north of Petosky.
Two children died and their mother was severely burned this morning at an apartment building east of Owosso.
Killed in the Petosky fire were Harold Hershey, 28, and his children Diane, 6; Clarence, 3; and Sandy, 2.
Killed in the Owosso blaze were Jerry Van Over, 9, and Dawn Lee Van Over, 7. Their mother, Shirley, was taken to Owosso Memorial Hospital, suffering severe burns.
Authorities'said Hershey, an employe of a Cheboygan paper company, got out of the house when the fire was discovered about 5 a.m. He ran across the street for help, called the Petoskey Fire Department and dashed back into the house after the children.
The house collapsed with Hershey inside.
Firemen said the blaze was out of control by the time they arrived.
About four hours before the Owosso flames broke out, the Shiawassee County sheriff’s Department logged a telephone call from a man who identified himself as a resident of the building.
The man said he had “problems” and wanted to be committed to a state hospital, the department log said.
Officials said they were investigating the call.
1st Major Snowstorm Hits North Michigan
great magnitude as to place In jeopardy the lives of the employes working in the immediate area,” Davis said.
★ ★ ★
The company said 360 men work the mine in three shifts. The more than 70 men on the third shift were due off about 7:30 a.m. (CST). But the first explosion rumbled through the long shaft about an hour and a half earlier.
Wives and children of the miners rushed to the extrance, as did rescue teams from across the area.
REACH SURFACE EARLIER
Tennant said seven to nine men reached the surface safely just after the first blast. The force of the blast, Tennant said, blew machinery through the Llewellyn portal and destroyed it.
Rescuers concentrated on the Farmington portal, about one mile from the Llewellyn entrance.
West Virginia Gov. Hulett C. Smith said in Charleston that he sent mine experts to the scene and that he had received an offer of assistant from Washington.
By The Associated Press Plunging down from Canada, the first major snowstorm of the season left up to inches of snow in northern Lower Michigan late yesterday and caused the usual wintry problems of slippery highways, gale winds on the Great Lakes and closed schools.
Snow flurries were forecast for today throughout the state, with drifting and blowing snows and the temperature staying below freezing for most of the day.
Accumulations ranged from 12 to 18 Inches at Grayling and Gaylord in northern Lower Michigan to two inches at Kalamazoo, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported.
* * *
Highways were reported very slippery from Gladwin north to Gaylord, with poor visibility due to blowing snow late
Related Picture, Page A-2 SUSPECT ARRAIGNED

Press Offering Ski Instruction
Been longing to ski but can’t afford the equipment or. the lessons? Tired of watching your friends leave for those glamorous weekends on the slopes?
Solve your problem by entering the Pontiac Press Ski School, a low-cost four-week course for beginners.
The. first of two sessions starts Jan.
8 While the second begins Feb. 5. Each session will meet every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for four weeks.
Class lessons are KOSKA $2.50 each while a special ski equipment rental price offers skis, boots and poles lor $2.25 for the evening. These rates are only for Pontiac Ski School ticket holders.
* ★ ★
The ski school, to be held at Mt. Holly, 13536 S. Dixie, Groveland Township, is open to all persons in The Pontiac Press area. Contact The Pontiac Press and ask for the ski school extension for information about eru-olling.
Certified instructors, under the direction of Stan Koska, head of the Mt. Holly Ski School, will teach the American ski technique.
yesterday, the weather bureau reported. Many side roads, particularly in the northern section, were closed by drifting snow.
U.P. ROADS COVERED All roads in the Upper Peninsula were snow-covered and slippery except for the Stephenson area where roads were reported dry.
Battle Creek reported five inches of snow with most roads snow-covered and slippery in the area.
Most Western money markets were shut to check speculators’ attacks on major western curmecies—the dollar, the pound and the franc. It was the second international monetary crisis of the year.
■k *	*
The U.S. dollar plunged through its official floor in relation to the Swiss franc at Zurich, the onlv major West European market open. The price for $1 at the close ranged between 4.2948 and 4.2953 Swiss francs, compared to 4.2955
francs at the close yesterday. It was the fourth time since June that the dollar, the only major Western currency traded at Zurich during the day, had closed below the point far government intervention.
★ * ★
Speculators switched to bullion markets and boosted quotations for gold, though they found few holders willing to sell, gold closed in Zurich at $40.25 to $40.50 an ounce. The mid-session high had been $40,875.
DISASTER SCENE — Smoke billows from the wrecked Llewellyn portal of Consolidation Coal Co.’s No. 9 min^ located near Mannington, W. Va., where early morning explosions triggered a fire that may have as many as 54 miners trapped.
Man Is Arrested in Jetliner Fire
From Our News Wires DENVER, Colo. — An explosion and fire endangered a Continental Airlines 707 jetliner as it approached Denver yesterday from Los Angeles carrying seven crewmen and 63 passengers.
The fire was put out, and when the plane descended from 18,000 feet and landed safely on a foam-covered runway, FBI agents arrested a passenger, Lawrence B. Havelock, 47, of Lake George, Colo.
Havelock was arrested after a stewardess told investigators she saw him enter the rest room wearing a pair of rubber gloves shortly before the fire broke out. •m,
“It was like a sonic boom,’’ said Helga Wood, 31, a hostess. Mrs. Wood and another hostess used fire extinguishers to put out the blaze.
Test of Good Samaritans: Cute Coed Skirts to Victory
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Standing forlornly beside an automobile stalled just off the Pacific Coast highway stood, on different days: (1) a shapely lass of 19 m a miniskirt and (2) a grandmotherly type of 75.
It was a test of who does best among ladies in distress.
I	★	*	★
Within three minutes after pretty Temre Jaco took up her position beside the car, the first of a parade of males stopped to try to rescue her. Each time the scene was restaged at a different location, she had an offer of assistance within three minutes.
But 17 minutes went by before the first good Samaritan stopped for the older hitchhiker, Ula B. Scanlon.
TEST STAGED
The Long Beach Independent Press-Telegram staged the test.
A photographer lurking on the other side of the heavily traveled highway reported he got finger cramps from snapping pictures of males who wanted to help Miss Jaco.
Her offers included one of a ride “anywhere.”
- “They were all nice,” she reported. “I think people are willing to get Involved.”
A junior at California State College in Long Beach, she conceded that the miniskirt encouraged involvement.
Mrs. Scanlon drew Sir Galahads, after the initial try, at an average of one every eight minutes. She said her would-be helpers were nice, too.
As to the comparative roadside fortunes, she offered this philosophical comment :
“That’s show business. The young ones have more to show than the old ones.”
Havelock was arraigned before a U.S. commissioner in Denver on charges of violating the federal aircraft destruction statute and was held in lieu of $10,000 bail.
Mrs. Havelock, in Lake George, said her husband had undergone follow-up surgery about three weeks ago in connection with earlier removal of a tumor from beneath his skull.
NO SHORTAGE OF HEI.P — These two young men were eager beavers when they saw 19-year-old Temre Jaco standing forlornly next to a seemingly stalled car in Long Beach, Calif. In a newspaper stunt, Temre, a student at California State College, and grandmothcrish Ula Scanlon, 75, took to the road to see who does best among ladies in distress. Drivers stopped for Temre at a rate of one every three minutes. For Mrs. Scanlon, it was one every eight minutes.
Michigan Newspaper Honor
Nippy Night Due; Warmer Thursday
Nippy temperatures are expected to dip again into the 20s tonight but will climb to 35 to 42 tomorrow.
The weatherrtian forecasts a sunny and warmer day Friday.
★	★	★
Partly cloudy skies with occasional snow flurries are predicted through tonight. No snow is expected tomorrow or Friday.
Morning winds northwesterly at 15 to 24 miles per hour will diminisli| to 12 miles tonight and become light and variable tomorrow.
*	*	★
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 30 today, 20 tonight and tomorrow.
A frosty 28 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The 2 p.m. reading was 33.
Joe Haas Is in Hall of Fame
Long-time Oakland County newsman Joe Haas has been named to the Michigan Newspaper Hall of Fame.
Haas died May 10, 1962, after many years as a Pontiac Press writer and community leader.
TTie Hall of Fame currently is administered by the journalism department of Michigan State University. Photographs and records of Michigan ‘ newspapermen who have been outstanding leaders in their profession hang in the MSU Journalism Building.
Haas was a newsman devoted to his fellow man, in life and in death.
MR. OAKLAND COUNTY’
In a newspaper career that began as a newsboy at age 7 and ended at 84 as the “Mr. Oakland County” beloved by thousands, Joe Haas served others.
Generations of youngsters were aided
by his devotion to the Boy Scout movement and the 4-H program. His name continues to live today for youngsters, with a Scout	camp lodge	built with funds
left in his	wilt,	and	descendants	of
animals he	gave	to 4-H members	for
breeding.
*	*	★
Haas was born in Waterbury, Conn., June 18. 1877, and moved to Holly, Mich., at the age of six months. At the age of 24 he founded Uie weekly Holly Herald with borrowed capital of $50.
lie was on his way to becoming a newspaper legend in Michigan. He joined The Pontiac Press in 1944 and began writing editorials and a popular “Man About Town" column which was featured on the editorial page.
(Continued on Page A-7, Col. 5)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,
Nixon May Stall Action on N-Spread Pact
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -President-elect Richard M. Nixon intends to reassess the international situation, particularly that in Czechoslovakia, before deciding when he wants the United States to proceed with the treaty to control the spread of nuclear weapons.
A source close to Nixon outlined that position today as the President-elect neared the end of a five-day vacation in Florida and the Bahamas.
This left unclear the timing the new administration will seek on the nuclear
nonproliferation treaty, which Nixon has endorsed and promised to implement. He has maintained, however, that ratification by the United States should await a normalization of the situation i n Czechoslovakia. Nixon took that position as a candidate after the Soviet invasion last Aug. 20.
A Nixon source said that remains his view, that he has set no timetable for U.S. ratification, and that he will not announce a judgment until the matter is once again ^fore the Senate, which has yet to approve the treaty.
That probably will be shortly after Congress reconvenes on Jan. 3. Nixon takes office on Jan. 20.
Indications are that President Johnson would like to see U.S. action on the treaty completed before he leaves office. But Washington sources indicate they do not believe such swift action would be possible without Nixon’s concurrence and full support.
said the President-elect has no Indication that this is going to happen,
In a series of campaign position statements, Nixon said that, “at a later point, when the situation may be more normalized,’’ the United States should act on the treaty.
“In January the Senate will undoubtedly reassess Spviet intentions in central and Western Europe; I am hopeful that we can then proceed with this important treaty.’’
DELAY ‘PROPER’
There has been talk in Washington of a possible special session of Congress to speed Se..ate action. But a Nixon aide
On Oct. 26, Nixon said Senate approval and ratification of the treaty had been properly delayed “because of the sudden, brutal Soviet invasion o f Czechoslovakia . .	' .
Nixon, sources said, has not yet discussed the timing of treaty action with his top diplomatic advisor, Robert D. Murphy. Presumably, Murphy, Nixon’s representative at the State Department, would share in any discussions leading to a decision on timing.
Nixon, who returned yesterday from ' two days of seclusion on Grand Cay in the Bahamas, planned to'confer today with two of his top advisers: Lt. Gov. ’ Robert Finch of California and John N. ' Mitchell, a partner in his law firm and , his presidential campaign manager. ;
EXPECTED BACK
He was to leave Key Biscayne late in ; the day to fly to New York. But he is expected to return to the Florida resort soon, perhaps for the Thanksgiving holi- . day.
Thieu Still Firm on Talk Boycott
PARIS (UPI) — South Vietnam again today rejected taking part in Paris Vietnam talks under present conditions, Vietnamese sources said. At the same time allied diplomats said Moscow appears to be telling the Communists to make it easier for Saigon to end its boycott and come to the negotiations.
The diplomats said the Kremlin even wants the Communists to slow down military action in South Vietnam.
In Vung Tau, Vietnam, Vietnamese lources said President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam reaffirmed the talks boycott in a closed-door speech there to political followers.
Thieu’s aide had ordered 20 newsmen to leave the revoluticmary development center before he spoke. The reporters had driven 60 miles to Vung Tau from
Birmingham News
Cluster-Home Law Referred
BIRMINGHAM - Proposed amendments to this city’s cluster-housing ordinance have been referred to the planning board by the City Commission.
The amendments, designed to increase lot sizes in cluster developments, were stalled two weeks ago when City Manager Robert S. Kenning advised the commission that the new state plat act might affect both them and the present ordinance.
more than four units must have the property platted whether the unist are to be sold or leased.
The attorney said the act “imposes substantial burdens on the developer.”
City Attorney Dean G. Beier’s report to the commission on the act, presented Monday night, confirmed Kenning’s opin-
The commission also authorized the Department of Parks and Recreation to begin seeking bids for the city’s 1969 elm spraying program. ,
Chester K. Hunter, superintendent of park maintenance and forestry, had recommended the move, citing possible competition for helicopter services.
MOSCOW’S ADVICE
STORM SCENE—Scenes like this one in Cadillac were common throughout northern Michigan yesterday as a snow-
storm swept through the area, leaving up to 18 inches of snow, blocking roads and closing schools.
The new legislation, Beler said, “may seriously affect the practicality of a ‘cluster housing’ provision in the zoning ordinance.’-’
Under the act’s provisions, Beier said, the owner of a cluster development with
In Paris, allied diplomats said Moscow apparently is advising North Vietnam and the Vietcong to be more flexible in arranging terms to bring Saigon to the talks.
South Vietnam’s boycott is based mainly on a refusal to give the Vietcong full cmiference status. Thieu wants the Cong seated only as part of the Hanoi delegation.
3 SF Police Shot; Probe Demanded
Canada May Change Defense Commitment
OTTAWA (AP) — The Canadian government Is consid^ing whether to Increase its forces assigned to the North American Defense Command, decrease them or pull out of NORAD, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau told the House of Commons yesterday.
the
Trudeau said Canada’s part in command, in which it, the junior partner to the United States, is “indirectly” included in a government review of foreign and defense policy now being made.
Canada and the United States have the right to withdraw from NORAD on a year’s notice.
SAN FRANCISCO UP) - Mayor Joseph L. Alioto called for a grand jury investigation of the Black Panthers following a gun battle yesterday in which three policemen were wounded, two critically. Eight Negroes were arrested.
The shooting erupted within 100 yards of a police station after two cruising patrolmen stopped a panel truck minutes after a service station holdup.
Police said Sgt Robert Flynn, 51, was shot in the groin while questioning the driver of the van.
Lt. Dermott Crpedon, 49, was shot in the chest as he stepped out of the patrol car, revolver in hand, police said.
Creedon and Flynn remained in critical condition today.
Lt. Michael O’Mahoney said: “I saw three men pour out of the van and I ordered them to halt, but they fired at me and ran into an area-way next to a church.’’
O’Mahoney was wounded in the hand, but said the three came out with their hands up after he fired three warning shots.
Worst Loss in 4 Years for Red China at U.N.
slayer of Girl Gets Life Term
METHOD GETTING POPULAR
Next year for the first time Detroit will begin aerial spraying. Hunter reported, and other cities may do so too. Birmingham was one of the first cities in the state to use the aerial spraying method.
The engineering department was instructed to prepare construction drawings for the permanent improvement of the parking lot at Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 S. Cranbrook.
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Advocates of U.N. membership for Red China suffered their worst defeat in four years yesterday. By a vote of 58-44 with 23 abstentions the General Assembly rejected a resoluti(m to expel Nationalist China and seat the Chinese Communists.
A similar resolution was defeated last year by a vote of 58-45 with 17 abstentions. The pro-Peking forces came clos-
est to victory in 1965 vrtien the vote was a 47-47 tie.
Enemy Gunners Shell Da Nang; Damage Is Light
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cold today with chance of occasional snow flurries, high 30 to 35. Variable cloudiness and cold tonight, low In the 20s. Partly cloudy and not so cold Thursday, high 35 to 42. Friday’s outlordc: Partly sonny and warmer. Northwesterly winds 15 to 24 miles per hour diminishing to 12 miles tonight and becomhig light variable Thursday. Precipitation probabilities; 30 per cent today, 20 tonight and Thursday.
SAIGON (fl — Communist gunners stepped up their rocket and mortar attacks last night, giving Da Nang its heaviest pounding in three months and hitting two American infantry units, five district towns and one provincial capital.
Casualties and damage generally were light. But one of the mortar attacks, on a night bivouac of U.S. 1st Division infantrymen 24 miles north of Saigon, was followed by a ground attack by enemy soldiers hurling grenades and blazing away with machine guns.
This year’s resolution was sponsored by 15 nations headed by Albania, Peking’s mouthpiece in the United Nations.
Only two other Communist natiwis, Cuba and Romania, joined in sprxisoring the draft. The Soviet Union, locked in an ideological dispute with the Chinese Reds, voted for the proposal after giving it only perfunctory support.
PREVIOUS POLICY The assembly adhered to Its previous policy of requiring a two-thirds vote.
Italy’s proposal to set up a study group to sound out governments on the idea of a two-China solution — seating both the Reds and the Nationalists—was defeated for the second straight year. Both Peking and Formosa have vowed they would never agree to a two-China deal.
The United States supported the study group proposal and indicated during the debate it might throw its support behind a two-China proposal.
A mental patient at Pontiac State Hospital was sentenced today to life imprisonment for the slaying of his girlfriend.
Edward J. Stockwell, 26, found guilty Oct. 30 of second-degree murder in the knife slaying of Dannelda Stewart, 19, received the sentence from Oakland County Circuit>?Judge William J. Beer.
Construction of the improvement waS' delayed this year because of grading and paving projects on Cranbrook near the entrance to the lot.
City Engineer William T. Killeen has estimated total cost of the improvement at $10,900.
EQUIPMENT CONTRACT The commission also awarded contracts for the replacement of four police cars and standby snow removal equip-_ ment.
Miss Stewart, the daughter of J. M. Stewart of 43498 Bordeaux, Utica, also was a patient at the state institution.
Her body, containing from 60 to 70 stab wounds, was found by a security guard in a seldom-used building on the hospital grounds.
The police car contract went to the low bidder. Stark Hickey Ford of Royal Oak, for $7,266. Three of the cars will replace others now in use The fourth will replace a vehicle ,	ly damaged in
a collision Oct. 1
PREMEDITATION?
Assistant Prosecutor Alex McGarry had argued that the murder was premeditated because of a suicide-murder pact made between Stockwell and the girl.
Defense attorney Leonard Peres, In turn, had attempted to prove during the two-week trial that Stockwell was insane when he killed Miss Stewart.
The supplemenlc ..ow removal equipment contract went to the only bidder. Oak Construction Co. of Royal, Oak.
The contract is on a retainer basis, with the company being paid $300 a month. The company will supply up to six trucks at $11.48 per hour each, two road graders at $31.70 per hour each, and one front-end loader at $40 an hour. ,
U.S. Ambassador J. R. Wiggins said Peking’s supporters were automatically excluding the Communists from a seat by insisting that the Nationalists be expelled.
Britain and France, which have extended diplomatic recognition to Peking, voted again to kick the Nationalists out. HP145aes Nov. 20
Stockwell, who has been institutionalized off and on since 1957, had the privileges of a trusty and was allowed to work for a landscaping firm during the day. He lived at the hospital at night.
In October, three psychiatrists testified that even though he had a background of mental disorder, he was legally competent to stand trial.
METER TAKE INCREASES
City parking meter revenues have Increased 14 per cent during the past year, according to a report from Chief of Police Darryl L. Bruestle.
Average meter revenue for the week of • Oct. 12-18, Bruestle said, was $3.05, up from $2.58 during a comparable period in 1967.
The police chief also reported a rise in gross revenue from the Lot 5 parking, structure, on Woodward north of Willits.
Artillery and gunships drove the attackers off at daybreak after three hours of fighting. U.S. Headquarters said the bodies of 12 of the enemy were found just outside the American lines and 14 weapons were captured.
One American was kilted and 12 were wounded.
OTHER ATTACKS
Military spokesmen said In the other attacks one American and nine South V'ietnamese were killed, and nine Americans and I,"! South Vietnamese were wounded.
Sixty-five rockets and mortar rounds hit U.S. and South Vietnamese military installations in Da Nang, South Viet-naiii’s second largest city and the biggest military complex north of Saigon.
Several shells slammed into a U.S. Navy hospital area, but initial reports said they cau.sed no damage or casualties.
A South Vietnamese spokesman said among the district towns shelled was CamJo, 10 miles below the demilitarized zone, which was hit by 35 mortar rounds. One American serviceman and six South Vietnamese civilians were wounded.
DMZ IS QUIET
' incidents were reported inside
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries a areas of the Northeast, and scattered sliouer.s the northern Rockies and western Oiilf coa.'ilal eastern third of the nation.
c forecast tonight in the mountainous and occa.sional rain are predicted in egion It will be cold or colder in the
the DMZ.
In the Mekong Delta, Vietcong shells hit a ha.se camp of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division in Dong Tam, ,35 miles .southwest of Saigon. Light damage and casualties were reported.
The South Vietnamese spokesman said there now have been 74 rocket and mortar attacks on population centers since President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam Nov. 1. He said 33 civilians have been killed and 192 wounded in the attacks.
Danger Ended; Fuel Oil Found
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said today they have recovered all of the containers of a dangerous mixture of gasoline and fuel oil mistakenly sold at an Avon Township service station Monday.
No incidents involving the mixture were reported.
The last seven gallons of about 80 gallons sold were accounted for late yesterday, according to Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of sheriff’s detectives.
The situation arose when 3,500 gallons of gasoline were pumped into a large tank at the Save-U station at 1700' Auburn.
$900,000 GOOF' — Mrs. Dreama Caudill plans to frame Bank of America in San Jose, Calif. She moved from there and closed her West Coast checking account — balance, $4, the check — for $900,004.63.
this prize goof from the to Fredericksburg, Va., .63. That’s when she got
‘PRIMARILY FUEL OIL’
Hazen said that 500 gallons of fuel oil were in the tank at the time.
However, he pointed out that because gasoline is less dense than fuel oil, most of the mixture sold, having been drawn from the bottom of the tank, wes prob-’ ably primarily fuel oil.
“Even so,” Hazen added, "we had no idea who might have bought mostly gasoline, so it was like having 80 gallons of gas to recover.”
Deputies drove slowly through area streets Monday night, using the public' address systems in their patrol cars to warn residents.
The warning was passed along in The Pre.ss and on the radio and Hazen credited public cooperation with the successful recovery of all of the mixture.
I___________________________________________i. _ ________________________________________^ _
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
A—3
Liberal House Dems Seek Shake-Up
WASHINGTON (ff) — Liberal! House Democrats are eying a vacancy on the ways and means committee from which to launch an assault on con-l servative control of other key' committees.
If they can capture the seat their next goal would be to put members of their own choosing on the controversial committee on un-American activities and the judiciary committee.
★ ★ ★
In the long run, the liberals hope to weaken, if eliminate, the rigid seniority system that now dominates the committees.
The Democrats on the ways and means committee make the committee assignments for their majority colleagues.
During the first days of a new sessioA the 15 ways and means Democrats sit as a committee committees and fill any openings that have occurred since the previous Congress.
in a position to push their candidates through the committee on committees onto other committees.
SUGHT CHANGE Although the recent con-Any vacancies among the'gressional elections produced Ways and Means Democrats I siight change in party lineups, are filled before C o n g r e s s retirements helped swell the by all the Democratic number of committee vacan-members voting in a partylcies. caucus.
i
It will be at such a caucus Jan. 2 that the liberal-moderate group will try to fill the single open position on Ways and Means, which by most estimates now is split 7 to 7 between conservative and liberals.
If they succeed, they could be
Gorilla's Body Found in Desert
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -County detectives got ready for a murder investigation Monday when an 11-year-old boy reported he found part of a human foot in the desert. Homicide de-
Of the five Democrats on the! In the week? remaining un-American activities com- before the new Congress begins, mittee for instance, only two'liberals hope to find candidates will return.	ifor these vacancies behind
On the judiciary committee, I whom they can unite, there are four Democratic seatsif	rkRTvir
to be filled, all formerly held byj™"^® conservative southerners who'	140 northern
frequently voted with t h e f	'"e"
Republican minority to exercise!^®"*	libwal-moderate
effectii/e control of the com-1 ^™°cj-aUc Study Group which mittee.	“ ieadmg the drive. They are
------^----------------------- an absolute majority of the 243
Democrats in the 91st Congress and can control the caucus if they vote together.
Crucial to their success, tectives uncovered not only a | however, is the attitude taken foot, but a hand and later a toward their endeavor by body—of a 600-pound gorilla.	[Speaker John W. McCormack,
Detectives are puzzled. No D-Mass. So far, they have heard one has reported a missing go- nothing to indicate he will op-rilla.	I pose them.
ATTENTION!
NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY
CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE
Those feeling the need of Christmas assistance must make personal application at . . .
29 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Michigan Applications will be taken from Nov. 11 thru Dec. 13, 1968; Mon. thru Fri. from 9:00 to 4:00 P.M.
Christmas Committee
Another service of the United Fund
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
haNews
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968 A—4
Mobile Homes Plan
Stirs Controversy
A proposed mobile home development for Springfield Township has proved a controversial item for the County Board of Supervisors Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee.
The development had met with disfavor with the township’s zoning board. County officials, however, expressed approval at their meeting Mon-
Under consideration is a 58-acre parcel In the extreme north central part of the township between Holly and Oakhill roads, west of Dixie where a mobiie home park with 336 sites is proposed.
residential. Rezonlng to “trailer coach park’’ is sought.
’Though the township zoning board voted 4-0 for disapproval, the county’s technical adviser from the planning commission, Thomas Varhol, recommended approval. The supervisors’ committee was unable to get a majority vote, so the matter is to be reconsidered at 2 p.m. on Nov. 27.
Mrs. Jean McDonnell of Southfield was the only supervisor opposing the positive recommendation. Two other?«upervisors were in favor, but two were absent so a majority vote was not obtainable.
Hje property, because of its nearness to Dixie Highway, is zoned partially manufacturing and partially agricultural-
High School Bid Opening Delayed
The opening of bids for construction of OKAY IS GIVEN the first phase of the new Avondale High School, to be built adjacent to the junior high on Waukegan, has been postponed until 8 p.m. Nov. 27 at the high school,
1435 W. Auburn.
The board of education Monday discussed but took no action on a proposed division of voting precincts in the district. There are only two precincts, one at Avondale Fire Hall and one at Auburn Heights Fire Hall, serving the 6,000 voters of the district.
Dedication ceremonies for R. Grant Graham School, Bloomfield Orchards, were announced for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the school. An open house will be conducted in conjunction with ceremonies.
Chicken Dinner Friday
OXFORD — A family-style chicken dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Oxford Masonic Temple by the Oxford Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
NECK AND NECK — Little Linda Kay Pope of suburban Columbus, Ohio, compares necks with a giant toy giraffe selling in a Columbus toyland for $300. The 2>4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Pope of Grove City Isn’t sure the giraffe will fit into her Christmas storking.
Varhol said the mobile home site was consistent with good planning for the area. He was backed by Robert Dieball, Waterford Township planner, who said he had been asked to represent the developer in presenting his case.
All final decisions will be made by elected officials on the township board. The committee’s duty is to see the proposed zoning regulations conform with law and with sound planning areawide. ’The committee’s findings are weighed by township officials and by courts if it becomes a matter of litigation.
Dillard Brewer Home In Independence Township Stands Gutted And Unlivable
Family
New Misfortune for ---Home Is Gutted by Fire
Maturity Panel Topic at Stiles PTA Meeting
In other business the committee gave approved recommendations to several other rezoning matters, most of them involving permission for denser population.
Among approved recommendations for rezoning were:
•	West Bloomfield Township: 157-acre parcel, north of 14 Mile, east of Haggerty, from single family to multiples.
•	Avon Township: 55 acres adjacent to Rochester between Parkdale and Romeo, from single family to multiples.
•	Oxford Township:	217 acres
between Seymour and Drahner and east of Coats frtom suburban farms (five acres per lot) to single family (12,000 square feet per lot).
•	Springfield Township:	22 acres
north of Crosby and east of Eagle Lake, from agricultural - residential (10 acres per lot) to single family (18,000 square feet per lot).
•	Lyon Township: 83 acres, southeast corner of 9 mile and Pontiac Trail, from agricultural to single family.
•	Farmington Township:	43 acres
between Orchard Lake, 14 Mile and Ravine, from single family to multiples.
By JEAN SAILE
INDEPENDENCE ’TOWNSHIP - The Dillard Brewer home at 4622 Hillcrest would have been clear of debt in January.
Last night it burned — the interior gutted — and there was no insurance to cover the loss.
Police said that several days before the assault someone using a spray paint wrote obscenities on his house and later broke almost all of the windows.
The trouble, Mrs. Brewer said, started about two months ago.
AVON TOWNSHIP-StUes School PTA will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the school, 3976 Livemois, to hear a panel discussion on maturity.
Participating will be Hobart H. Jenkins, assistant superintendent of Avondale Schools; Dale Sutherland, director of Avondale special education; and Mrs. Annette Rose, schools social worker.
Brewer was released just a week ago from Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where he had undergone surgery for repair of a beating allegedly administered b y neighborhood ruffians.
Brewer, his 27-year-old wife and their six children — Joanna, 7, Dean, 6, Patty, 5, Angie, 4, Stella, 2, and Lisa, 1 — are currently staying at the home of his parents, Mr. arS Mrs. Omer Brewer, 5785 darkston. The parents are north deer hunting. They haven’t yet learned of the young family’s latest misfortune.
“I was happy just to get the kids out,’’ said the mother.
County to Get $1,507,481 os Highway Funds Share
EXPLOSION IN CLOSET
According to Mrs. Brewer, flames broke out about 1:30 a.m. following an explosion in a closet located in the central portion of the one-story frame house.
Independence Township Fire Marshal Frank Ronk said there was no indication of arson, but that his department is still investigating.
TTie Oakland County Road Commission will receive $1,507,481 from the third-quarter distribution of Motor Vehicle Highway Funds, it was announced by the State Highway Commission.
The collections brought payments
about 12 per cent higher than the same period last year.
The children had fallen asleep with their clothes on, Mrs. Brewer said. Her 36-year-old husband, unable to sleep soundly since his release from the hospital, was able to dress and attempt to get the flames out while she took the children and ran outside in her nightclothes. None of the children had
Alleged 'Fixer' hr Mafia Under Heavy Guard
Most of the increase is attributed to the cent-a-gallon increase in gas tax which took effect Jan. 1.
Statewide some $67 million was collected, up about $11 million.
She thinks all the clothing was destroyed. The three older children who attend classes at Pine Knob Elementary School were unable to attend classes today, because they had no shoes.
WASN’T INSTALLED
'The Brewer car, inoperable because of the need of a new regulator, still sits by the burned out house. The regulator, purchased yesterday but not yet installed, burned with the house.
Brewer, who was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division, has not been able to return to his job since his release from the hospital.
TROY -- Peter Lazaros, reportedly an Informer on Detroit-area activities of the Mafia, is under stiff police protection in his home in this city.
Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley confirmed yesterday that Lazaros, who has been questioned by the State Police, is “under protective custody in his home.’’
The obscene words scrawled on the exterior of the house before Brewer was beaten were still visible to firemen. There’s been ho one to take them off.
One of the youths reportedly involved in the beating, Gregory Simpson, 17, of 6075 Cramlane is still waiting preliminary examination in Waterford Township Justice Court on assault charges. The proceeding was postponed from Nov. 13 until after Brewer was out of the hospital.
NOT CHARGED
Two other youths allegedly involved in the fight were turned over to juvenile authorities. A fourth youth was questioned by police, but was not charged.
Brewer was in the hospital for ten days. He underwent surgery for a broken nose and was treated for cracked ribs, facial lacerations and bruises.
The Detroit News said it had learned State Police and Internal Revenue Service investigators have been dispatched as far away as Florida in a probe of statements attributed to Peter Lazaros that Oakland and Macomb county law enforcement officials and Detroit police officials had accepted bribes.
The paper said it had learned from an “authoritative source’’ that Lazaros, in interrogation sessions with investigators, had described himself as a “fixer” for the Mafia.
OUT OF PRISON
In the jargon of the underworld, a fixer is a man who pays public officials in order to obtain favorable treatment or illegal services.
Lazaros, 34, who is out of Southern Michigan State Prison on bond and awaiting a new trial on a fraud charge, has been a virtual prisoner in his home as a result of the police protection accorded him.
Farmington OKs Road Bond Sale
FARMINGTON — The City Council has. {awarded the sale of $197,000 in bonds for street improvements to the Kenower MacArthur Co. of Detroit.
The bonds are for three different projects. The largest portion, $125,000 is the city’s share of the cost of widening Farmington Road. The project is expected to cost about $500,000.
General obligatiwi street bonds totalling $15,000 and and $57,000 in special assessment bonds will go for paving of streets in the Alta-Loma subdivision.
In other recent action the council and some 25 residents of the Farmington Meadows subdivision heard a report on the traffic count on Salvadore.
200 CARS DAILY
Cith Manager John Dinan reported that about 200 cars use the road daily. He said this amount of traffic is not substantial enough to warrant it’s inning to through traffic. The street again will be closed to Farmington Meadows residents as soon as a barricade can be erected.
The street had been closed for seven years but was opened last spring at the request of the Oakland County Road Commission and Farmington Township during construction on Farmington Road.
A comprehensive engineering study of flooding conditions in the Bel Aire subdivision was presented to the Council. Council set a special meeting Nov. 26 for discussion and review of the report
before it acts.
Council approved the formation of an eight-member Historical Preservation Comnjittee.
APPOINTMENTS POSTPONED TVo scheduled appointments to the
board of review next regular Dec. 2.
wdre
pty
postponed until the Council meeting,
Fair Will Benefit Retarded Children
Baby-sitting service will be provided by Girl Scouts, and refreshments will be served by sixth grade students.
An array of distinctive gifts made by mentally handicapped youngsters and their families will be for sale at a Christmas Boutique Fair at the Oakland Training Institute Friday.
’The Fair is sponsored by the Mental Health Division, a service of the Oakland Community Mental Health Services Board. ’The hours of the Fair are 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ’The institute is at 2338 Coolidge in Berkley.
Among the many items made by the students and parents are Christmas decorations, wall plaques, pop art flowers, hand-hooked rugs, doll cradles, antiqued milk containers, wastepaper baskets and book covers. A bake sale will be held at the fair and refreshments will be available.
COUNTY CCMVIMUNITIES The state retains 46 per cent of all
collections with the counties receiving 34 per cent. Cities and villages get 20 per cent. Amounts going to various Oakland County communities Include: Birmingham, $54,251 Bloomfield Hills, $8,634 Clarkston, $1,909 Farmington, $15,481 Holly, $8,454 Imlay City, $5,042 Lake Anjelus, $329 Lake Orion, $5,855 Lapeer, $15,163 Leonard, $1,583 Marlette, $4,472 Metamora, $1,503 Milford, $10,633 Novi, $19,562 Orchard Lake, $3,838 Ortonville, $1,884 Oxford, $6,169 Hontiac, $197,134 Rochester, $11,887 Romeo, $6,602 Shelby, $4,258 South Lyon, $4,043 Troy, $54,706 Utica, $6,273 . Walled Lake, $8,134 Wixom, $5,857 Wolverine Lake, $6,459
Proceeds will help provide mentally handicapped youngsters with such special activities as field trips, parties and attendance at sports events.
Parking is available next to the Oakland Training Institute and diagonally across Coolidge Highway in the parking lot at Our Lady of La Salette School.
Orion Twp. Library Yule Meeting Set
ORION TOWNSHIP-Christmas will be on the agenda for the Friends of the Orion Towhship Library meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the library, 845 S. Lapeer.
Plans will be made for the student art show opening Dec. 13 at the library. Intermediate and Webber Elementary School students, directed by Robert Hansman, will present the first display, which will include Christmas decorations.
Arrangements for a special movie program for youngsters during the holiday season will be discussed.
'The meeting is open to the public.
Avondale Plans Group for Youths' Benefit
A meeting for the formation of the Avondale Chapter of Youth for Understanding has been scheduled for 7:30 p m. tomorrow at the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, 220 S. Squirrel.
'The movement is sponsoring two Danish students spending the year at Avondale Senior High School.
A reputed Detroit-area Mafia kingpin, Joseph Barbara JL, is charged with extortion of $4,000 from Lazaros’ wife, Delores, on the promise he would be able to arrange Lazaros’ release from prison. He also is charged with raping Mrs. Lazaros while her husband was imprisoned.
Assistant Michigan Atty. Gen. James J. Wood said earlier this week his office would withdraw an appeal against a federal court order granting Lazaros a new trial on the charge of defrauding a loan company of $127,400.
Wood said the decision to drop the appeal was made at the request of the State Police.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBEll 20, 1968
Hubert Calls for Greater Space Effort
^®NNEDY, Fla. (AP) here Tuesday to review prepar-
— Declaring America’s space program a wise investment, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey predicts the nation “will pay the price’’ for not investing more funds for future space research.
“The space program has contributed greatly to the structure of our nation,’’ Humphrey told National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials meeting
Aid-Eligibility Rule Proposed
Suits in 26 States Ask Wider Food Programs
WASHINGTON (jW - Involved Investigations about welfare eligibility will be replaced by simple statements of need under a proposed federal rule.
On another poverty front, private lawsuits were announced in 26 states, including Michigan, Tuesday to extend federal food programs to nearly all the estimated 500 counties that do not now have them,	|
All 50 states would be required to base eligibility for five federal welfare programs on potential recipients’ statements of need under a proposed rule published today in the Federal Register.
It would become effective In SO days, giving interested people time to comment on It.
ROLLS MAY GROW Welfare rolls may grow temporarily because eligible people will be able to get on them faster, said Stephen Simonds, director of the U.S. Assistance Payments Administration.
But he said the 22 states already using the procedure have found the number of ineligible people getting on roles to be no greater, and sometimes lower, than the IVi per cent average for all welfare programs.
•k ir -k
InvestlgatiMis still would be conducted in suspicious cases and applicants claiming disabilities still would have to get medical certification.
Programs affected would Include Medicaid, old-age assistance, aid to families with dependent children, aid to the blind and aid for the permanent ly disabled.
The lawsuits seeking either federal food stamp or commodity distribution programs in hundreds of counties contend that depriving food because of a person’s place of residence is unconstitutional, violating the equal protection clause.
Birmingham Man Elected
A Birmingham man, Walter Ruffer of 1869 Birmingham, has been elected president of the Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See, Inc., a YMCA camp near Hale.
A11 Mahn-Go-Tah-See applications are handled by the Greater Pontiac Area Young Men’s Christian Association.
★ ★ ★
Also elected to office are Lester Doughty of 369 Beverly Island, Waterford Township, vice president:	Dr. Charles
Murray of 600 Waddington, Bloomfield Township, secretary; and Roger Rummel of 4025 Lakewood, Waterford Township, reelected treasurer.
The camp’s board of directors called the 1968 camp year one of the best in nearly 40 years of operation.
Retiring camp P r e s 1 d e n Ralph Eastridge of 4722 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, said that 319 campers used the facilities last summer. More than 1,200 people used the camp during the year.
ARTHRITIS
ations for an around-the-moon flight by the three Apollo 8 astronauts at Christmastime.
★ ★ ★
T have felt it has been underfunded at times and we will pay the price," the vice president said while explaining that Congress and the Johnson administration cut space spending because of other priorities.
I feel it is a wise investment on the part of Congress and the public,” Humphrey said referring to space research. “I’ll do what I can as a private citizen and a former chairman of the space council to see it is funded.”
VEEP VISITS CAPE
Humphrey, who as vice president is chairman of the National Aeronautics and Space Council which advises President Johnson on space policy, visited Cape Kennedy for five hours Tuesday en route to Washington from Miami, where he and his wife, Muriel, were vacationing.
He received a first-hand report from the three Apollo 8 pilots who plan to fly around the moon at Christmastime—Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders—then made like an astronaut himself by performing a make-believe rendezvous inside a mock spaceship.
The vice president said he may return to Cape Kennedy to watch the crew blast off Dec. 21 atop their 363-foot-tall Saturn ‘ moon rocket.
Lying on the command pilot’ couch inside the spacecraft simulator, Humphrey operated controls while two other astronauts involved with the Apollo 9 mission scheduled for launching in
February, Air Force Lt. Col. David R. Scott and Navy Chndr. Richard F. Gordon, told him how to perform a rendezvous. CLOSING TOO FAST “I think you better stop that, Mr. Vice President,” Gordon quipped one time when sightings on a spaceship television
screen indicated Humphrey was approaching the tdrget too rapidly. “You’re going to run right through it.”
Humphrey received briefings at the base of the Apollo 9 moon rocket inside its huge assembly hanger, then went out to the Apollo 8 launch pad where he took an elevator to the space-
craft level of the Saturn 5 rocket —320 feet above the ground.
★ ★ ★
“I want to thank you for what you’ve done, which is to give the American peifple a lift. Without this program^ this nation would feel very much behind in the international picture,” Humphrey told Apollo program officials.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
: 48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
JOHtl W.
Ha«»T J. Rll*
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Joint A. Riunr e«eretai7 and Advartlilaf Director
RiOHAaa U. FiTMMAia Treaeurer and Rlnanea onicar
’ School Board Errs in Decision
The Pontiac Board of Education has decided to build its proposed super high school on Pontiac State Hospital property.
The board reached this decision alone, without asking any support ^publicly from the Pontiac City Commission.
The school will be built by the school district alone, not as a comprehensive effort toward overall 'City redevelopment.
★	★	★
^he school board asserted the
•	point that it—alone—is the decision-making body for the
school district, with full power
; and authority to overrule rec-; ommendations from its advisory I	bodies.
★	★	★
•	Thus,	the board, alone, must bear
the burden of the effect of its de-'cision on the community.
Thk Pontiac Press feels the board’s decision was wrong.
We feel that the board of education should have delayed any final decision long enough to find out if the City Commission would, in fact, have supported a federal neighborhood development program necessary to build the school at the alternate “center” site on some 55 acres near Bagley and Orchard Lake Avenue.
★ ★ ★
The center site was endorsed by the Pontiac Area Planning Council and the Pontiac School District’s Citizens Committee on Human Relations. Both advisory groups also recommended a delay in the final decision pending word from the City Commission as to whether or not the
City would support a comprehensive school project on the center site.
Without City cooperation, the board would have absolutely no choice but to decide on the hos-pitaL site. And without City Commission cooperation there will be no Neighborhood Development program.
Monday night’s decision by a 4-3 vote of the board was a slick job of taking the City off the hook. While the City now has no reason to become involved it has not gone unnoticed in these quarters that our City Commission has, during the past few months of study and debate, successfully skirled any involvement in this issue.
We might suggest here that controversies regarding future development in any community, demand a posture of leadership and direction from the governing body of that community. Our governing body has chosen not to lead, but avoid its public responsibility in this instance.
★ ★ ★
Finally, it should not be overlooked that in choosing the hospital site, the school board is deciding in favor of a plot of land for which there is no absolute guarantee of purchase. As far as we know, there has been no formal, written commitment from any State authority, guaranteeing that the State will sell the property to the school district.
In any case, the decision is made and the school board alone bears the responsibility for its effects. We think the four members who voted against a delay were wrong.
Wolverine Grid Reason a Brilliant One
That lining light you see in the national pigskin firmament is the ascendancy of the star named Wolverine.
After three so-so seasons, the University of Michigan’s football fortunes never looked better as the Maize and Blue prime for Saturday’s climactic clash with the Buckeyes of
Ohio State. On the outcome hinges the Big Ten representative which will engage Southern California^, in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1.
★ ★ ★
After dropping the first game to powerful California, Michigan has won eight straight games,
rolling up 256 points while giving up but 84 to its opponents.
Although the season has been marked by sparkling individual performance and superb team play, the names of two players rate top billing.
The quarterbacking of Denny Brown will be long-remembered, while the superlative week-to-week play of halfback and team captain Ron Johnson has outrun descriptive adjectives.
Last Saturday, in Michigan’s 34-9 defeat of Wisconsin, the latter set or tied a fistful of U-M and Conference records.
As Wolverine supporters within and outside the State breathlessly await the crucial game in Columbus Saturday, we think the battle cry that inspired Detroit’s Tigers to their World Series triumph might well be amended to; “Sock It to ’Em Michigan.”
By RAYMOND MOLEY A favorite bit of Sen Everett Dirksen's philosophy i.s that a political party doesn’t win an election; the other one loses. This implies that people vote against and not for a can-d i d a t e or party.
Sometimes that has been true. More often it has not been true It was not true when Franklin D, Roosevelt won reelection in 1936, 1940 and 1944. It was not true in 19.52 and 1956 when it was a vote ’ for Gen. Eisenhower ■A-	★	★
But In such ‘‘watershed’’ elections as 1800, 1828, 1860 and 1932 It was true For in ttose years the electorate clearly voted to end regimes
MOLEY
which had been In power for some time
Now. what about loos'* CALLED FOR CHANGE
'There were two candidates, Richard Nixon and George Wallace, who called for a change. Their combined vote was about 40 million.
Hubert Humphrey, who received some 30 million votes, represented the Ken-nedy-Johnson Administrations which followed the policies and traditions of the long Democratic ascendency from 1933 to 1953. The Eisenhower vears historirallv will be classified as an interlude in in- ^5-^•■^■lr sncn Dcmo-("■■'ti" no'Ver,
To be sure, the apneals for chanse bv Nixon and Wallace differed greatlv in degree and emphasis And in the case of Wallace, the racial Implications were quite obvious. But the Import was the same: “Vote against the Johnson-Hnmphrey regime."
The over-all pattern of the vote shows clearly that this election, despite its special issues and circumsiances. foreshadows a fundamental restoration of the two-party system.
OLD ORDER GONE The old order in which the Republican party could win an election «ily after conceding the deep South and most of the Border States to the Democratic candidate is gone, perhaps forever For with a new and vital Republican partv in those states and with the patronage now Dossible from a Republican President, all of the states will be a battleground for the two parties
* -k *
'Thi.s may or rnay not be a “watershed” lledTion like the ones mentioned above We shall have to wait until after 1970 and 1972 to determine that.
CapyHsM ItM, Lm An«»lM TImM
'See
If You Can Get A Mon Into Those LBJ Political Science Lectures!'
David Lawrence Soys:
Voice of the People:
‘Too Much Medkatim Can Be Cause of Death'
Modern living, with its many blessings, has almost as many dangers. One serious but little appreciated danger is that of tod much medication. Three types of popular drugs lead to accidental death: sleeping pills, tranquilizers and reducing or pep pills.
★	★	★
In a series of 60 coroner’s autopsies done this year by one pathologist, six have been accidental deaths from self-administered medications. Five of these have been in middle-aged women and one in a middle-aged man. In each case there were several drugs prescribed by a physician or physicians. The patient took the drugs, became confused and continued until a fatal dose had been consumed.
•k	-k	ic
People taking reducing pills seem to think that if they overeat more pills should be. taken. This leads to overstimulation of the heart and very sudden death. Each of the medications, properly taken, is of value. Improper overuse Is fatal.
RICHARD E. OLSEN, M. D.
PA'THOLOGIST
(Editor’s Note: Yesterday a letter concerning postage rates on Christmas packages to Vietnam stated that P.A.L. packages had to be 13 pounds or under. This was incorrect and should have read 30 pounds or under.)
‘We A^reciale Interest in Troy Book Sale’
The Friends of the Troy Public Library appreciate aB who helped make our seventh aiuiual used book sale a success.
MRS CALVIN BLANKENSHIP PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
Powell Ruling Stirs Speculation *Traffic Problems Caused by No Left Turns’
WASHINGTON - When it was announced this week that Spyros Skouras. You once told United States would hear the case of Adam Clayton Powell, who has just been elected again to the House of Reprtsent-atives, all sorts of Inferences began
to be drawn. LAWRENCE
Some observers took it for granted that the high court would rule in favor of the Harlem minister and affirm his right to a seat in the House. Others assumed that the Supreme Court naturally could not afford to ignore Powell’s appeal as it raises a constitutional question, and felt obliged at least to listen to what his lawyers had to say before making a final ruling.
* * *
An examination of the record, however, will show that the House of Representatives in March 1967 —when, by a vote of 307 to 116, it passed a resolution denying Powell his seat — declared that he was guilty of “gross misconduct”
The argument of the PoweJl lawyers is that the Constitution merely requires that a representative in Congress shall be at least 25 years old, a citizen of the United States for seven years, and an “inhabitant” of the state from which he has been elected.
2 OTHER PROVISIONS
But there are two other provisions in the Constitution which read as follows:
“Each house shall be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members.
^	I add my protest to the one of the Waterford police regard-
gress, which adjourned aa	win attend that	conference	ing the	no left turn off	M59 onto	Elizabeth Lake	Road.	Not
Oct. 14.	wUl have to vote	on the seat-	only is	this road a direct route to	the MaU. but	the	best road
Powell says he has received ing of PoWell in January. with the least congestion going into Pontiac. The Michigan an invitation to attend the	The Supreme Court may not state Highway Department states its decision is based on a
caucus of Democrats prior to	get around to hearing the case	safety factor, with many	accidents	in the past,
the opening of the next session,	before February,	and the de-	★	★	★
*	*	*	cision could conceivably not Around 75 per cent of the drivers are traveling about 500
This presents a problem for *^e rendered until some time yards past the intersection, with great difficulty and no center
the Democratic caucus because many of the mehtibers who
in May or June.
Bob Considine Soys;
turn lane, shortcutting across the heavy westbound traffic and thropgh the bank driveway. This is causing a real bottleneck and will be highly dangerous if allowed to continue. It would be far wiser to allow the left turn for both safety and convenienpe.
MRS. W. E FRANKLIN 724 GERTRUDE
Greek-Americans Repay ‘TraHIt Leaving CounhoMe Ha. Long WaU’
the U.S. With a College
NEW YORK-It’s the Year of the Greek. So take it away, Spyros Skouras, you once told off Nikita Khrushchev, so why not my readers?
It’s all yours:
“Some time ago, a group of patriotic and dedicated Americans of Greek origin formed the CONSIDINE’ Hellenic University Foundation, of which I am honored to be a part. The efforts of this group resulted in the formation of Hellenic College, Brookline, Mass.
“We all felt that we wanted to repay in some way the debt we owe to this wonderful adopted country of ours, which has given us so much, and that there was not a better way for us to do so than by the gift of a great cultural
which has given so much to the growth of civilization and culture of the world, be preserved and rendered in modem terms which would be most meaningful to contemporary American life.”
Friends of Skouras, who is 75 this year, are helping erect a llO-miUioa building a t Hellenic College to be known as “the Skouras Center for the Creative Arts,” named not only for Spyros but his late brothers George and (Biarles, also film pioneers.
★ ★ ★
“I am seeking the help of the more Important and imaginative philanthropies for education and culture in the United States to share in the Riture plans of this unique Institution of higher learning.
“We visualize broadening the school’s involvement into graduate levels in medicine,
I don’t know how inany people besides myself spent 20 minutes waiting to reach Telegraph from the courthousa parking lot last Wednesday at 5 p.m. How many times would the County auditors or the supervisors wait In that line before plans would be made and carried out to make more than two roads leading away from the courthouse?
DISGUSTED
benefits would flow into the stream of our American culture and science.
“Without the Hellenic epoch, this would be a dark world and our civilizations “Each house may determine would be lifeless. The very the rules of its proceedings, 'word ‘‘Hellenistic'
heritage from which many	education, architecture,
“	■	■ engineering and other areas.
“Cordially — Spyros."
Speed things up, Spyros. Appoint Jacqueline the dean of women.
Question and Answer
I’d like to leam the trade of famltiiro reupholsterlng aad refinishing. Can you tell mo where this tnlniag U avaflabloT MRS. L.
REPLY
We think we can help, but we need more information from you. Directory Assistance wouldn’t give us your unlisted number, but if you will send it to us, we’ll call you.
Question and Answer
What is the law in Waterford Township on dogs run Bing loose and molesting people? Owners of this dog are aware of this but will do nothing. I’ve reported this to Waterford Police, with no results.
MRS. GEORGIA BLACK 1094 PREMONT
REPLY
Waterford Police say they send a warden out on all complaints, but he can’t pick up the dog unless it’s running loose, off the owner’s property, when he gets there. However, you may sign a complaint against the owner with one of your Justices of the Peace, and a warrant will be issued.
punish its members for disorderly behavior and, with the concurrence of two thirds, expel a member.”
Did Voters Signify Desire for Change?
symbolizes the Golden Age of Greece, a time of the flowering of the arts and sciences of ancient Hellas. DEEPLY CONCERNED “So as an American of Greek origin, I am naturally very deeply concerned that all that was best in the educa-
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
'The case of the former Congressman has been in the courts since March 1967, and the United States Court of Appeals on Feb. 28 upheld the lower court ruling that, under	Ph'losophy of Greece,
the constitutional doctrine of “.separation of powers,’’ federal courts had no jurisdiction to hear his suit. An appeal then was filed with the Supreme Court.
The high court could have acted many months ago, but permitted the appeal to rest In its own docket until after Powell was reelected on Nov. 5.
Camoaian Co^f«t ^	government
y^umpoign t-osrs might be employed to finance New York News	outright .the presidential and
perhaps congressional cam-
Al
manac
LIMITED APPLICATION One reason for this perhaps was that his attorneys had argued that his exclusion applied only to the 90th Con-
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blumerich of Almont;
55fh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Henrietta Hamper of Union Lake; 85th birthday.
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 20, the 325th day of 1968 with 41 to follow.
The moon Is between Ita new phase and last quarter.
'The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
* ★ ★
'The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1937 Chungking was e.stablished as the war time capital of China.
In 1945 24 top German leaders went on trial at Nuremberg before the International War Crimes Tribunal.
In 1947 Princess Elizabeth
Now that the 1968 elections have entered into history, what did the multitude of campaigns for all the thousands of public offices cost? It's a highly important question.
* ★ ★
'The Associated Press’ Gordon Brown, citing various research experts, comes up with an estimate of between $250 million and $300 million — and recalls the late Will Rogers’ crack that “politics has got so expensive that it takes lots of money even to get beat with.”
* ★ ★
It is much to be hoped, we feel, that long before the 1972 elections Congress will have done something constructive about this problem.
Reasonable deductions for campaign contributions could be allowed income tax payers. Or Congress could adopt the often-discussed proposal to let anyone so minded cheCk bff $1
the major parties. Or all three steps could be taken.
* * *
The main thing is to get some reforms on the books bqfore public office becomes the more or less exclusive property of wealthy persons. We’re headed in that direction now — and fast.
of England married Philip on his Income tax each year Mountbatten.	for his favorite political party.
Humperdincks . ..
The Grand Rapids Press
To opera-goers, small children and the audience of the old Ford Motor Co. Radio Hour of fond memory, Engelbert Humperdinck was the composer of “Hansel and Gretel.”
To the go-go generation of today, Engelbert Humperdinck is a British pop singer of immense popularity — though the older generation might call it notoriety.
'The latterday Humperdinck Is In no way related to th« 19th century Humperdinck. In fact the present one isn’t * Humperdinck at all. He used to be just plain Gene Dorsey. But as Gene Dorsey he didn’t make enough money to keep him in throat lozenges. So he borrowed from the past and now is rolling in wealth.
* * *
Any day now we expect to see emerge from the battalion of rock and roll singers a new, updated Wolfgang Amadeui Mozart. Or at the veiy least, a new Dietrich Buxtehude.
Either one ought to be able to send a generation that can master today’s chant, “Bring on Engelbert Humperdinck.”
ir a, wall «• all AP
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THE rONTlAC rUKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK 20, 1968
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Vet Benefit Airing Set for Tomorrow
Veterans benefits will be explained at tomorrow’s Disabled American Veteran’s meeting at 570 Oakland, not tonight as was announced in yesterday’s Pontiac Press.
★ ★ ★ ■
Disabled veterans • of	the
Vietnam war who are receiving benefits are urged to attend the 8 p.m. meeting for advice on how benefits can be obtained.
Women veterans who were discharged with a disability also are invited. Wives and parents of the disabled veterans also may attend.
School Board Will Discuss BudgefTargef
A preliminary opera ting budget target of $18.6 million for 1969-70 is to be discussed by the Pontiac Board of Education at its regular meeting tomor-row.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer is expected to outline how the budget is being prepared. It is to be presented to the board March 20 for initial discussion.
Fewer Robberies
DETROIT (AP) - The Michi-jan Security League reports that the number of holdups of Detroit financial institutions are off 45 per cent through the year to date, compared with the same 1967 span. This year there have been only 56, compared with 118 in last year’s first 10 months.
CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE
OPENS November 11 thru December 13 9:00 to 4:00
Those giving Christmas gratuities, please clear all applications or names thru the Clearing House^^ office to ovoid duplication.
Phone 332-3443
Address: 29 W. Lawrence, Lower Level Christmas Committee
Lower Level
Another service of the United Fund
In other agenda items, the board is expected to hear reports:
On progress of plans for the Human Resource Center, including cost estimates, site acquisition, master site plan and architectural progress.
•	On facility needs for 1969-70, including ways to house the anticipated enrollment.
•	From its attorney recommending- that a request for a hearing on the teacher’s agency shop contract provision should be denied.
*
The meeting is scheduled to start 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac schools administration building, 350 E. Wide Track.
Hall of Fame Picks Joe Haas
(Continued From Page One)
With his flowing hair and stately appearance, he was frequently mistaken for a top political candidate at the national conventions which he covered beginning in 1944.
Joe Haas was on a first-name basis with the leading candidates of the day, and his coverage of the. the conventions was eagerly received, b y thousands.
Scouting rewarded him for his years of service with the highest honor it can bestow —
Breakout Bid Thwarted at County Jail
An attempted jailbreak byj three or four Oakland County Jail prisoners was quelled late yesterday when two deputies succeeded in holding the men at bay until help arrived.
Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of sheriff’s detectives, said the att^pt came about 8 p.m.I when turnkeys ordered a group' of inmates in a bullpen area to return to their individual cells, i
One of the prisoners ap-: preached Deputy Charles Corbin and asked him a ques-
Loan for Hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a $965,000 loan for hospital construction in Reed City, Mich. The project calls for 50 in-patient beds and 50 extended care beds.
New Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mere Cemfert
To OTorooBM dlMomtort w^a
■prlaUa a Uttlo Fx.------- —
pUtM. FASTXWTH boldf doatuna flnn*r. Tou eat hotter, feel npro - FASTKETHlaalkalina
oomfortable. F,
,1th. See your d ; FASTEETH at a
the Silver Beaver award. The tion, then attacked him, Hazen
Oakland County Board Supervisors made him county historian, and his preface appeared annually in the county directory.
Crowds flocked to his Holly home each year to see his 6,000-tulip garden, and then returned at (Christmastime to see the most-decorated tree in the county with 1,500 lights.
In 1959, the Detroit chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism society, honored him as the dean of working newsmen in Michigan.
said.
When Deputy Joe Durand
Firm Is in Black
DETROIT (AP) - Macoid Industries report a net profit of $129,345 for the quarter ended last Oct 31, compared with $115,923 in the same 19677 period. Earnings were 10 cents iod. Earnings were 10 cents and nine cents per share, respectively.
came to Corbin’s aid, several more prisoners joined the fray and the inmates succeeded in taking the turnkeys’ chemical Mace and several keys, it wasi reported.
MAKESHIFT WEAPON At least one prisoner was armed with a spoon filed to a sharp edge, Hazen said. He said reinforcements were able to subdue the prisoners and move them into cells No serious injuries were *	*	*	reported.
His wife, Winifred, died In -p^e incident is under in-^959. His^ will leR $60,000 to the vestigation, and charges of attempted jailbreak may
Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and it was used to erect a lodge in memory of Joe and Winifred.
Also named to the HaU of Fame at the same time was Philip T. Rich, retired former publisher of the Midland Daily News.
forthcoming, Hazen.
'No-Go' Sentence^
BAY CITY (AP) - Alan A. Schulz, 21, Saginaw, was sentenced to 5 years imprisonment Tuesday by Federal Judge Stephen J. Roth for refusing to be inducted into the armed forces. “I believe it is my duty to oppose unjust laws,” said the former Michigan State University student.
according
r		1	
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Waterford Crash Hospitalizes Man
A Waterford Township man was injured in a two-car crash at 6 p.m. yesterday at Walton and Lake Oakland Shores in the township.
Bernard D. Poole, 21, of 3425 Plains, was in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today.
Township police said Poole’s car collided with one driven by Virginia M. Haul, 46, of 3202 Loon Lake, who was not seriously injured.
Troy Woman Hurt in Plane Crash Called Improved I
The condition of a Troy woman injured in a private plane crash Sunday is reportedly improving, a Pontiac General Hospital spokesman said today.
Carolyn Kimmel, 25, of 1044 Woodslee suffered chest injuries when a twin-engine craft owned and piloted by Hudson U. Beatty, 46, of 2870 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, crashed near Oakland-Pontiac Airport while on a landing approach.
★ ★ ★
Beatty wais killed in the crash.
Miss Kimmel, who was found by searchers about two hours after the accident, is undergoing treatment in the hospital’s intensive care unit.
Area School Board to Hear Students
The Waterford Township Board of Education will hear from two student groups at its| 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow at| the administration building, 31011 W. Walton.	I
The Waterford Mott group will give a progress report onj its school and students from Mason Junior High will speak j about their football field.
Other items on the agenda j include a progress report on the! Learning Improvement (Tenter' and staff appointments.
IPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9)
loth Stores Open Sunday nopn to 6
Downtown Close* Tuos.. Wed. at 6 P.M.)
FEDERAL'S
IF HE WAS A CHICKEN
You could hove him fried ( (2 pcs.) along with French Fries, Muffin and Sauce for | Just $-|
PBICKENDELIUBI^
1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4950
BROADLOOM SALE
Choose from a large selection of Du Pont 501 nylons, stoinfree Herculons or Kodei polyester
Aldon's Treasure 501 nylon carpet
Stoinfree heavy cobblestone carpet
Durable DuPont 501 nylon pile in topee dyed tweeds.

wipe awoy with Herculor®olefin pile in 6 shades.
^99
Kitchen carpeting in tweeds with padding
Stoinfree random sheared Kodel®pile
5?5
5’?
Continuous filament nyl<in pile room-size rugs
Long wearing nylon pile with boned rubber podding. _
Regular 49 95. Colorful tweeds or solids. 9x I 2 Save!
12x15 room-size rugs..............,$86
For free home service coll 673-1275 or 332-0271 Our trained salesman will bring samples to your homel , ^ OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9)	DOWNTOWN AND*'
DRAYTON PLAINS^
A—8
j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Threat Ends Near Albion
Natural Gas Leak Is Plugged
ALBION <UPD—A huge pocket of natural gas, which for 16 days had caused f^eysns of water to spout through layers of porous soil, was plugged near here yesterday.
The pocket, tapped some 4,500 feet down in a search for oil, was sealed by sandwiching expandable plugs between layers of cement 300 feet deep. Some workers had been brought in from as far away as Oklahoma and Colorado.
★ ★ ★
Pressure caused by tapping Into the pocket Nov. 2 had forced water to spout throughout the area, about eight miles northwest of this southern Michigan city. One geyser leaped two to four times the height of a two-story house near which it erupted.	^
Several families were evacuated to a local motel after their water supplies were affected by the leaking gas. Only one fire was reported as due to the gas seeping tljrough the muck ^oil. ‘NO LASTING DAMAGE;’ Gerald E. Eddy, chief of the geological survey division of ihe Michigan Department of Natural Resourses, said he didn’t believe there would be “any lasting damage.”
He said that gas seeping through lower strata was not unusual in the Albion area where 30 to 40 of the 500 wells drilled have similar problems.
“The oddity about this well is the way it got into the underground water supply,” he said.
The well was drilled by Perry Fulks, an Albion businessman, the farm of Earl Midlam in
Lee Township. Portions of two county roads near the site had to be closed because of water seepage.	/
A similar freak drilling incident a year ago forced the evacuation of 150 families living between Muttonville and New Haven in Macomb County. There, gas seeped throitgh faults and into abandoned wells, forcing water through pipes into homes.
Jailed for Holdup
BAY CITY (P)-Richard V. Cummings, 32, Midland, convicted in the holdup of the Saginaw County Bank last May, received a 15-year sentence Tuesday from Federal Judge Stephen J. Roth. More than $4,000 was taken in the holdup.
Cub Leaders Training Set
Adult leaders In the Cub Scout program of the Clinton Valley Council are urged to attend i training pow wow Saturday ai 1700 Baldwin.
The once-a-year pow wow Is a place to exchange ideas and information and to train in Cub pack and den activities.
★ ★ *
Registration is from 12:30 to p.m. and the session ends at p.m. ,
Cost is $1 per person to cover materials and refreshments. Participants are asked to bring a game or display to help in an exchange of ideas.
Discover Ths MaQIC of ChRISTMAS AT
Presently there are s ome 12,276 interns and residents serving in U.S. hospitals who graduated from foreign medical schools. The largest number are from the Philippines, India and Korea.
Quality sports equipment for healthful family fun and relaxation
72.88
Regular 169.95 deluxe 7 foot pool table
3/4' multiplybcnd table hos smooth ploying surface, bed adjusters, 3S ' rails, " striped oegulation size balls, cues, more.
t-feet pool table	169.88
SPECIAL
39.98 3/8" playback roll-away table tennis table
34e99
Aluminum frame, folding legs. One end folds up for playback feature Greot for practicing! Separates into 2 game fables. Green with white stripe. Take-wilh price, 49.88 H top playback model	44.99
Regular 89.95 regulation size seven-foot pool table
Modern styling ond professional play-obility make this table ideol for family use. Billiard cloth cover, leg and bed levelers, cues, bridge, triangle, balls and chalk are included. Save 17.07 nowl
Girls’ or boys' reg. 43.99 hi-rise or English bikes
37.33
' has chr<
)me fender
■	........handlebois, coos
biokes English model has 3 speed geai shifts ond easy handbrake control
bonono
coaster
Sale! Our Federal brand reg. 12.99 bowling boll
8.77
12 14 1 ball C
lb black rubber bowling .tom measureyd and >|trillpd. lols Meets ABC sperifico 'y in today toi big savings!
Fabulous gifts from View-master
P.1497
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9)
Beth Stores Now Open Sun. noon to 6 p.m.
(Dewntgwn CItMt Tu«i., WmI. it 6 p.m.)
FEDERALS
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
View-moster viewer
Stondord viewer goes anywhere, shows clear, brilliant three-dimensional views. Simple ond easy to use, provides hours of enjoyment for people of oil ages.
1.49
View-master pictures
Each exciting pock features 21 pictures, with hundreds to choose from in the selection. Fairy tales, exciting moments in history, latest science ochievements, etc.
1.25
Family theatre show kit
Everything for family viewing of colorful View-master reelsl Includes viewer-screen, projector ond 105 slide scenes.
9.97
Deluxe gift pak
Contains deluxe lighted viewer and 7 V-M picture
5.29
Pre-view gift pak
Gift pock contains standard viewer and 49 slides for hours of fun. ^ ^^9
Deluxe V-M projector
Deluxe electric projector .. compact ond easy to operate.
14.97
New lighted viewer
Deluxe lighted hand viewer. Portable, easy-to-use viewing.
3.29
Handy library chest
Holds any V-M viewer and up to 23 V-M 3-reel pockets.
2.25
KODAK SUPER 8 HOME MOVIE OUTFIT
Kodak Instamatic 8mm home movie projector
Ultimate in automatic film projection. Automatically threads film into take-up reel and rewinds at end. ^ ~
Projects bright and clear.
6988
Kodak Instamatic Ml 4 home movie camera
Value priced super 8 model has extra sensitive CdS exposure control Fully automatic, drop m film-cartridge, no focusing!
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Both Stores Open Sun. noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown Closes Tues., Wed. at 6 P.M.)
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY'. XOVE.MHER 20. 1008
Handsomely Fringed
Decorator Oval 24 x 42"Area Rug For Bathroom Rug
2
96
French crimp viscos? French super crimp vis-rayon cut pile. Avocado, cose rayon,matching lid gold, rose, royal blue. cover.’5'x6'.Four colors. Non-skid backing. 21x34''2-Pc. Bath Set,2.27
4 Days—Reg. 12.88
31 "Bristol Glass Decorated Lamps
Each With End Loop For Hanging
Realistic 9' Poly Plastic Garlands In Choice Of Greens
Your
Choice
r
Two-tone spruce with brown, pine cones; holly with red berries; two-tone green fern with red berries. T/?/s Weekend! Extra-full 9-Ft. Garlands..................3.76
21-In. Table Tree
Made of green poly plastjic pine, decorated withered holly berries.
13" Pine/Holly Tree, 1.48
88
a
96
YOUR CHOICE 4 Days Only
Choose from three beautifully decorated Bristol glass lamps, imported from France.
Hand Operated Sewing Machine
2.83 A It really sews! Approximately 8x4x6".	!
24" Sq. Folding Table, 2 Chairs
Reg. ef33 9.96 O Washable vinyl table; bronze metal frame.
Lantern With Pixie
Clever Christmas lamp post. Poly plastic holly twines 'round the lamp m post. Pixie adds color.
Don't Miss These BargainsI
Populor Games For Christmas Giving!
44
4 Days—Reg. 2.48	4 Days—Reg. 12.88
5-Pc. Stainless 7-Pc. Hard Coat Kitchen Knife Set Teflon"^ Cook Set
|88 IQ44
Ham sheer, roast sheer. One- and 2-qt. covered French cook knife, sauce pans, lO" fry pan, utility and paring knife. 5-qt. Dutch oven with 2-Pc.Carving Set.. .1.27 cover that fits fry pan.
a Du Pont trademark
2
Reg. 2.96 "Sorry” game; reg. 2.96 Ouija Board . . . mystic, mysterious; reg. 2.86 Etch-A-Sketch®; reg. 2.73 designing Spirograph®. Save now!
Reg. 10.96-11.96
Distinctive Ash Troy Smoke Stands
22"Black/gold metal pot belly stove; 25" metal/wocxl hitching post; cupid smoker.
ISr Baby Party DdllWHh Chair ^	033
Days	M
Plays horn, blows up balloon,blows bubbles.
See 'N Saf Story Books That Talk
sS 4’*
Choice of titles. Fun to hear, fun to read!
18" Baby Doll in Her High Choir
/?eg. MZ
5.96	^
Drink 'n wet doll with bottle, dish and cup.
6-Chord Organ ond Music Book
Reg I/T93
18.86 Mr
Play real music right away, without lessons.
4 Days—HiStyle Pendant Watch With
Gift Boxed Jewelry Set
Choose from several distinc-tively styled pendant watches, all with matching necklace and earrings.TA/r sa/e only!

ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
A—10
THE PONTIAC PltKSS, WEDNESDAY. yoV^EMBER 20, 1968
Girls' Stylish 2-Pc,
Jumper-Sweater Sets^Size 7-14
Permanent Press
Shirt and Slacks Sets, Size 3 to 7
Peg.
6.96
^96 ,.J33
Several styles, including turtleneck, long bodice, pleats, plaids, two-tones, solid colors. Save now!
Well tailored slacks with sport shirt, Nehru shirt or button-down. Choice of fabrics, colors.
Wool/Alpaca/Acrylic Blend
Men's Handsome Cardigan Sweaters
77
Our Reg. 6.96 4 Days Only
4
Two-pocket cardigan. Camel, grey or hcathered blue, bronze or green. S:M-L. Boys’ Rog. $.96 CordigoR, 8-1B..3.77
3 Color Combinofions!
Misses' Turkish Design Pullover
Our Reg. 11.44	9444
4 Days Only

Acrylic knit turtleneck sweater with fancy Turkish design front panel. S-M-L Girls’ Reg. 4.8B Sweotors/ 7-14..3.88
like Iff Charge Itl
Misses' Exquisitely Made, Long-sleeved
Holiday Gift Blouses
Our Reg. 3.99 4 Days Only
2
76
Permanently Pressed
Flannelette Pjs For Boys'8 to 16
Middy and ski styles made up in no-iron cotton flannelette. Save! Cotton Knit, 6-16...1.27
4 Days—Reg. 3.99
Acrylic Fleece Blanket Sleeper
196
Zippered for easy 'diapering. Covers baby from chin to roe. S-M-L-XL.
A gala colleaion featuring the newest collar and cuff styles, dressed up with lace and embroidery. Acetates and |x)lyester/cotton included in sale. White, pink, blue, beige.	Specially priced!
Our Regular 19.841
Men's and Women's 17-Jewel Watches
14
96
Famous-name watches [with matching bands. Lay away now for gifts.
like Iff Charge It!
4 Days Only — Misses' Reg. 8.99
Jacquard Ski Sweaters
Crew and mock turtle neck W^9'f styles knit in warm, washable acrylic. In six colors. S-M-L.
4 Days Only -Misses' Reg. 4.96
Slim-fit Stretch Pants
French waistband, attached Zipper. Black, navy, loden. IK Av. 10-18, tall 12-18. Save! W
4 Days Only—Misses' Reg. 2.57
Warm, Light Sweat Shirts
Turtle or jewel neck. Creslan®
acrylic/cotton. Six colors. S-M-L. Girls, 8-14..................1.37
4 Days Only ~ Men's Regular 2.44
Crew Neck Sweat Shirts
50% Creslan® acrylic/50% cotton. Heathered colon. S-XL.Special! ■ Boys’ Sizes 10-16.......1.27 ■
* Amtrtcsn Cytnamid T.M.
	1 4 Days-Reg. 1.991
/I	Misses' Nylon
	Tricot Half Slips
{ itarduft	) p
fashion wear ^	
	Many styles, some with panel. White, ^pink, blue, black.
	orange. S-M-L
Sizes Jr. and Misses' 9-u' Campus Hose
Reg.
While quantity lasts
OR BUSTER SPECIAl^TOF^
Nylon Panties In Hi Colors
While quantity Icists^; It 6 prs. Nov. 20 23.
DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON // PONTIAC	CENTER ^
XHARGBIV* At All KRESGE	drayton Rochester! bloomfield
Vffovtvo.	Mil IVKCOVJC DTOreS plains	PLAZA MIRACLE MILE tLS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVEMi^KR 20, 1968
SUNBEAM
cNOW...
Jet-tittse teeth, and gums Jbr new
Jamily dental health
MAKE THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS GIFTS BUILT WITH INTEGRITY— BACKED BY SERVICE!

ORAlr ^ST-RINSE
WITH CONTROLLED PRESSURE
■	Supplements regular brushing by helping clean teeth and mouth of bacteria and trapped bits of food.
■	Hundreds of pulsating jet streams help stimulate circulation in the gums.
■	Ideal for Orthodontic patients, Fixed Bridge users.
■	Leaves mouth feeling "spring water” Iresh.
■	Can be mounted on bathroom wall with bracket included.
waterreservoir Our Reg. $19.88 serves as cover for compact storage

Terrific forTrip^
iSu^nEeam 7ravel~Qharger CORDLESS HYGIENIC TOOTHBRUSH
Travel unit detaches, plugs
NOW ONLY
• sunbeam CRunbeam corporation. 11
12-Cup Automatic Percolator
>	Attractive low silhouette style
>	Consistently good coffee every time in any quantity from 4 to 12 cups
>	Twist-lock top •Pop-up basket
\ Keeps coffee serving-hot automatically y Stay-cool handle and base
Greatest	
Value	f •'
Ever 1	f ''
ELECTRIC SHAVER
MIXMASTER MIXER
glass bowls

Take it with you wherever you go .. for sleek smooth daintiness. I'eminine design ir beautiful petal pink with white and gold ic
•	4 settings for exact heat control
•	Gives professional-type results
>	Easily portable, sets up in seconds
>	Adjustable drying arm, no ducking
•	Large air volume for quick drying | |
•	Luggage-type case with storage area Model hoioo
•	Powder blue and Polar white color
10 different speeds—-ideal for every mixing need. Mixing guide indicates proper speed setting. Thumb-tip speed control. Can be used as portable mixer away from ^ stand. Removable cord.110-120 volts AC
Shavesyou
mm
with a single stroke!
"FLAIR" HAIR DRYER
Rose/beige molded plastic case. Lightweight, easy to carry. Larga size cap and collapaibla hose store inside case quickly, easily. 4-	"014
position heat control.
Available in Seamist Green, Sunlight Yel- ‘ low. Sunset Beige or Ovr Reg. Blue Dawn colors. $ 12.88
spray, steam or dry iron
NEW LADY SUNBEAM POWER MANICURIST
Reg. 17.88
$14.88
Power cable and 5 attachments in case. For pedicures, too.
OPENS CANS AUTOMATICALLY
Our Reg. $Q88
10.88 O
Opens standard size cans quickly, at the touch of a finger. Hardened stainless steel cutting wheel removes for easy cleaning. Magnet lifts lid out of way automatically. Charge it.
THINLINE 2-SLICE PUSHBUTTON TOASTER
•	Sprays on any heat, any setting
•	Permanent Press
• Even-steaming soleplate ,
I Dry-irons beautifully R«g. $11.88
VACUUM BROOM FOR EASY CLEANING OF FLOORS AND RUGS
Reg. 28.88
$24®8
Uses quick-change disposable filter bags. Nozzle hugs the floor at any angle. 3-Position brush for floors, carpets, throw rugs. Charge it.
Our Reg. 9.88
»7.96
•	Exclusive Steam Flow Vents for better, faster ironing.
•	Thumb tip control for greater convenience.
SUNBEAM’S BIG VALUE LEADER HAS POWERFUL SUCTION
Reg. $29.88
$2488
Comes with four attachment tools, plus wands. Rug and floor nozzle, upholstery nozzle, dusting brush and crevice tool. Light blue. Charge ir.
The slim styled “Space-Saver” automatic toaster—-perfect for crowded counters and tables. Touch a button to lower toast; raises automatically. Radiant control adjusts toasting for all kinds of bread. Toasts 1 or 2 slices. Chrome finish. Unique gift!
•sunbeam, THINLINC. touch 'N' toast
OSUNBEAM COBfOBATtON, IBM
Our Reg.
21.88
t-|y88
deluxe eleoric
CAN OPENEIbICE CRUSHER COMBINATION
Tv\ib Automatic appliances in one. Opfens any standard size can — tufns off automatically. Crushes mdunds of ice in seconds, with the flick of a switch. Rich Avocado and woodtone finish. Magnetic lid holder. Cord storage. Removable ied holder. A unique gift!
Our Reg.
21.88
88
18
NEW HEAVY-DUTY OUTDOOR-INDOOR VACUUM CLEANER
Our Reg. 28.88
$2488
Has powerful 2-stage motor. Durable steel drum (5 gallon capacity). 6-Ft., diameter flexible hose, 8-fr. cord and utility nozzle included.
rSmihmm
MIXMASTER HAND MIXER IS COMPACT $6^9
Full-mix beaters, thumb-tip 8peed control, mixing chart.
DELUXE AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER KNIFE and SCISSORS SHARPENER
A can opener—plus a top quality knife and acissors sharpener. Stflinlesa steel cutting wheel ia removable for easy cleaning. Cord storage compartment.
0|)cna any standard <1088
size can. Magnetic lid
lifter.
Reg. $17.88
Modal
				
PONTIAC MALL	DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	t™n "chARGCU" - At All KRESGE Stores	ROCHESTER PLAZA	BLOOMFIELD npv MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSUAV, NOVEiMBER 20. 1968
Children's Knit Hnts
Our Reg. 1.68 W3T 4 Days Only g Acrylic hoods, cuddle caps, clip hats "with bunny pom. Rag. n" Acrylic Sowfs.. 67<
High-pile Fabric Hood
Acrylic Knit Ear Mitts
Jr. Ms. 069 or Teens' ^
Soft, fluffy and warm. Acryl- 4 Days-Reg. 78^/ In a wide ic pile. Brown tip, black tip, range of fashionable colors, white, red -fox. Buy votv! Genuine Fur For Muffs.....1.48
Stylish Snow Boots
Teens', Women's 5-10
Styled comfort. Quality " man-made material.Black, ^ withvileece lined collar.
Winterweight Cops
Your choice of several styles, fabrics and colors. Sizes for men and boys. Save now!
Jr. Boys’ Pullovar-foce Cops.. 1.59 Boys’ Knit Hockey Cops.1.00 ^ 1.87-1.97
Savings On Your Foundation Garments
A.Cotton Broadcloth Bra... fl9 D.Padded Broadcloth Bra... t69
KRAZY KAR
nCw riding toy
ALL THE KIDS WILL LOVE. BUY NOW AND SAVE.
Assorted
Pixies
33<-38(i;

STYROFOAM"
Practical, figure-flattering bra in soft, durable white cotton. 32-38 "B” cup, 34-42 "C".
B. Permanent Press Bra
White. Cross front. 32A to 38B. Save now! long Lint Bm,34B-44C.............L99
c.Long Panty Girdle
Polyester powernet long leggirdle with satin elastic back, nylon taffeta front. S-XL
Pick One Of These Panty Girdles For Sleek, Smooth Long-line Loveliness!
Smalt, Medium,	JK99
Large, X Large
All of these long-leg panty girdles are strengthened with Lycra® spandex powernet. Nylon stretch lace and cross front styles in white. Lycra® sheen in white, pink, blue, maize.
• Du Pont trademark
Lightly padded white cotton bra designed t gently shape your figure. 32-36A; 32-38B.
E.Long Leg Panty Girdle
Lycra* spandex powernet sides. S-M-L-XL Other Long Leg Panty Girdles.....4.99-5.99 ,
« Du Pont tredtmarh
\99
NOVELTIES and ACCESSORIES
16, iW' or 2" Balls................47f!-67<
7xl2xlW", llxl2xl!4" Blocks.......33<-57f!
9" Free Form Base, 12" Star.........bbi-8H
Square, Round Pedestal Bases.......49^-79d
9" and 12" Wreath Rings............19i-19i
4" and 6" Molded Balls.............19^44^
hAany Other Decorating Aids..,
Assorted Christmas Picks................5^
Glitter and Glitter Kits............29^59^
Assortment of Trimming Kits............59d
Angel Plaques.........................1.66
Pin-on trim Assortment.................29<
Assorted Pixies....................33<-38<
Styrofoam® Paint.......................69<
( hemk.l ( I trademark
Christmas Barder Prints Or Toy Pattern Cut-outs
Your Choice
36" Wide cotton percale	»
in Christmas motifs. Cot-ton percale dolls or toys to JH|HV ^ cut out, sew and stuflF.	Air ^***
9x12'^ Rayon/wool Felt Pcs. ...... go. 15il
12x18'' Rayon/wool Felt Pcs..... 25<
36" Wide Rayon/wool Felt......yd. 1.19
72" Wide Rayon/wool Felt ...... yd. 2.49
72" Wide Nylon Net, 8 Colors..yd. 24^
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
TEUHURON
CENTER
**CHARG£ fT** “ At All KRESGE Stores
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
2 Police Face Discipline in Cobo Incident
THE roN llAL; PUKSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMliEK 20, 19(58
A—13
DETROIT (AP)—Disciplinary action will be initiated gainst two Detroit policepien involved > in a confrwitation between police and members of the Poor People’s March at Detroit’s Cobo Hall last May.
“Certain corrective action is Indicated,’’ Detroit Police Com-missioner Johannes Spreen said Tuesday.
, ★ ♦
Spreen said charges against the two patrolmen would be handled at a commissioner’s hearing “in the near future,’’ but declined to specify the nature of the charges. The men were not suspended, Spreen added.
The incident erupted when police ordered the Poor People’s contingent to remove a car from a driveway in which parking is prohibited.
BATTERY DEAD The marchers said the car-identified as a communications vehicle for the rally—had a dead
battery and could not be moved immediately.
A number of the marcheili ringed the vehicle to prevent police from towing it away, and —they later charged—mounted
Moss for JFK Set for Friday
DALLAS (AP) - A Mass wiU be said at Holy Trinity Church Friday for the late President John F. Kennedy. The Very Rev. Oscar L. Hubert, former priest at Holy Trinity, administered the last rites to the President at Parkland Memorial Hospital.
Kennedy was shot five years ago Nov. 22 as he rode through Dealey Plaza in a motorcade. A $100,000 memorial to him, to be located two blocks from the plaza, is scheduled for completion in October of 1969.
police swept into t^eir ranks with nightsticks swinging. Nineteen marchers suffered minor injuries.
* ★ *
“There is evidence,” Spreen said, “that some within the Poor People’s March seemed to be intent upon creating incidents or confrontations with the police that they evidently felt would to focus attention on their cause.”
Tlie police commissioner said the biggest problem of the day of the incident was that “members of the crowd were inadvertently caught between two police forces, each acting as they evaluated the situation at that time.”
INSroE AND OUT
He said the two forces were officers outside the building “attempting to resolve the situation” in the drive and police inside Cobo Hall Intent on keeping disorder out of the building.
Spreen said the incident re-
vealed the need for improvements including:
•	Training for supervisory officers and subordinates.
•	Camera crews with sound equipment, so situations could be evaluated for later training.
•	More effective loud hailers and public address systems.
•	Additional supervisory officers “to insure adequate control of the forces in contact.”
•	Expansion of the Citizens Complaint Bureau “in personnel and scope.”
•	Institution of a community relations unit within the police department.
The patrolmen against whom disciplinary action was started are John Kursteiner of the Tactical Mobile Unit and John Kress of the Motor Traffic Bureau.
The population of England and Wales is expected to grow by 4.5 million people to a total of 53 million by 1981.
HARDWARE
SPECIALS
17.95
Reg. 24.95 3/8" drill kit
23-pc. kit contains Shop Croft 2-speed drill, sandpaper, polishing bonnet and much more.
Reg. 24.95 sabre saw kit
lO-pc. kit contains Shop Craft sabre saw, rip guide, circle cutting guide, 6 assorted blades.
39.95 7V2 " circular saw
Powerful Shop Mate saw features 1 2 amp motor, 1 H.P.-cuts 2 5/8" at 90 and j 45 angles. Great gift idea!
2995
Reg. 9.99 easy to install automatic humidifier
8.99
Reg. 2.99 4" aluminum dryer vent kit
2.49
Automatic humidifier installs in minutes, gives trouble free operation. Fits all hot air furnaces. No odj. needed. Rust proof,
Easy to install vent kit contains outside vent hood, 2 elbows, and 3 joints of 24 inch long vent pipe. Hurry in and save!
Our regular 9.99 18-pc. socket set
Combinotioi
7.99
Reg. 5.95 Swingline handy staple gun
r''’Li4.49
Reg. 79C fiberglass pipe wrap special
49<
SAVE ‘25
SPICIAL PURCHASI
Men’s reg. $55 zip lined deluxe all-weather coats
29.99
Handsome Dacron®polyester/cofton with spot and stain-resistant Scotchgard ® on the outside, 100% alpaca Timme Tuft warm pile zip lining on the Inside j„§plit region shoulder style with sef-m sleeve Expensively detailed with back buttons reinforced seams, front tab closing Available in black, natural, darkolive Sizes 37 46 P©rf«rt for business or dress rain, shine or snowl
HARDWARE DEPT. AT DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
Drayton Store Open 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. (Sat. 9:30-9)	• Open Sunday noon to 6
Open 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. (Sat. 9:30-9)
j Both stores open Sunday noon to 6
1 (Downtown Closes Tues . Wed. at 6 P M I
FEDERAL'S
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PHE^S. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
“Look and see”
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
from Hudson’s Optical Department
•	Binoculars
•	Opera glasses
•	Sun glasses
•	Magnifiers
•	Spectacle Bands
H XJ ID S O 3Sr ’ s
2-Lane Rural Roads 'Killers'
LANSING (UPI)-The Michl-gar Sheriff’s Assopiation said yesterday a survey showed 75 per cent of the fatal automobile accidents in 63 of Michigan’s 83 counties last month occurred on two-lane rural highways.
★	★	★
S. Don Potter, Lansing, the group's executive secretary, said a similar study will be made during November.
★	★	★
“Two-lane rural roadways are killers and call for special enforcement emphasis,” said Pot-
The association said the 63 counties involved in the survey recorded 3,776 accidents during October. It said 74 of these resulted in at least one fatality, with total deaths listed at 102. There were 1,307 injury accidents reported, with 1,190 persons hurt.
Farm Worker Is Labeled Forgotten Man in U. S.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - ’The farm worker is described “America’s forgotten man” by two University of Michigan specialists in American studies.
Ignorance of the farm worker’s plight is attributed, among other things, to the growing trend toward urbanization, according to Robert A. Sklar, assistant professor of history, and Nicholaus C. Mills, instructor in English.
★ ★ ★
General prosperity and hard-to-change 19th century attitudes toward agriculture and rural life also contributed toward the farm worker being overlooked, the educators report.
★ ★ ★
’ITiey report the farm workers’ average income is less than $1,800 a year, well below the so-called poverty level of $3,000, and he is excluded specifically from coverage of the Nationd Labor Relations Act and therefore denied collective bargain-
ing rights, a minimum wage or unemployment insurance.
MOST STATES BAR HIM
states, they also report, bar him from workmen’s compensation statutes and disability insurance.
★ * ★
His children, unprotected by the child labor protons of the Fair Labor Standards Act, drop out of elementary school to begin a lifetime of work in the fields, according to the teachers.
★	★	★
"nie	migrant	worker,	espe^
ciaily, has simply gone out of the national consciousness,’' Sklar said in an interview. “As the population has become more urbanized, farm issues have become less pressing.
★	*	★
“No one	really	thinks	about
these people unless he happens to pass a truck of workers on the turnpike.”
Drawing Ends Vote Deadlock
LANSING <UPD-A cut of the cards and an ancient Michigan election law combined yesterday to break a vote deadlock for Ingham County’s 19tli Dis-troit Board of Supeiyisors post Candidates Ray fiurgess Dick Warren of Lansing tied with 1,394 votes apiece in the Nov. 5 election. Under a 93-year-old state law, the^ winner had to be determined by drawing lots.
’The question was which can-idate should draw the first lot?
It was agreed to cut cards for that privilege. Burgess cut seven of hearts, Warren a five of spades.
★ ★ ★
Burgess followed up by drawing the “elected” lot.
The county clerk said it was the first time the law had been used in Ingham County to break a tie. Warren said he will petition for a vote recount.
Originally, the sale was just to be at our new Tel-Twelve Moll store to celebrate the opening. Then, we had second thoughts. Like, this isn't fair. What about the people who live near our Tel-Huron store, and the Tech Plaza regulars, and all the Pontiac people? You deserve a sale, too, so we've decided to spread the savings. And it^s already the biggest Grand Opening Sale in the Tri-County area.
2-PANTS SUITS with the famous
Ronald Bascombe label; great selection of fabrics, colors, & patterns. Reg. $100.00 NOW
100% CASHMERE TOPCOATS
in handsome colors, with all the good looks of this luxury fabric. Reg. $125.00.NOW
BETTER SPORT COATS. Good selection of styles in solids, plaids, etc.
Values to $65.00..NOW
ALL WEATHER COATS. Dacron
and cotton blend with a weather-repelling zip lining.	Reg. $39.95.......NOW
$7Q90 / / 7	DRESS SLACKS. Top quality all-wool mq/, worsted by a very famous maker. J 111 "U Reg. $24.95 NOW lU
$OQ00 If 77	SWEATERS. Colorful selection of those onon popular link-stitch cardigans in 100% orlon. JI Reg. $16.95	NOW IL
$0090 / 07	JACKETS. Inside, you'll find a famous ^ label and a great pile lining. $11)90 ^ Reg. $30.00.	NOW 1/
$0199 f O 1	FAMOUS MAKER SHOES. The .-non styles you want at a price you’ll like. Not # 111W available downtown. Reg. $24.99	NOW 1II
Os:
MUN’S
Our newest store in the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile & Telegraph). . . Open every night 'til 9 . . . Phone 358-0406
Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile A Van Dyke)
Open [very Night 'Til 9
Tel Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night 'Til 9
Use Osmun's Chargecard, Security, Michigan or Midwest Bankardt
I, -ta
Look what you find in HUDSON’S HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CENTERS
» Heating, Air Conditioning > Water Hooton
» Bath Romodoling » Tub and Showor Enelotnros
» Kitchen htedorniaati^ (Downtown, Oakland^ Pontiac)
>	Awnings
» Storm and Screen Windows
>	Vanities
» Many Other Specialty Items
Convenient Payments: Hudson’s Charge Accounts with Option Terms or Extended l^ayment Plan, Estimates without charge.
COME IN, SEE OUR DISPLAYS, MEET OUR HELPFUL SALESMEN, BRING QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION
CALL IN
Downtown, 223-5100, ext. 2997; Northland, EL6-1313, ext. 632; Eastland, DRl-3232, ext. 304; Westland, 425-4242, ext. 555; Pontiac, 682-3232, ext. 342; Oakland, 585-3232, ext. 521.
H: XJ 3D S O 3ST ’ S
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDxVV. X()\'EMHER 20, 1008
Tb order by phone... fust call your toll-free suburban Hudson's number
Sale
Leading
Brand
Sleepwear
•	Pajamas, sleepshirts and shavecoats from the largest manufacturer in the country—you’ll recognize the name at once
•	Packaged in original wrappings—ideal for gift giving
•	All new stock, selected from this season's handsome styles
•	It’s exceptionally well made sleepwear—sure to please all
•	Great attention to details—like culTs on the trousers
•	Colors—choose from Ijlues, reds, greens and patterns
•	To help you find his size; A. i ItX) to 110 Ihs.) R. 1110 to 17.3 lbs.) C. tl75 to 200 Ibs.j 1) (200 to 210 lbs.)
Cotton broadcloth pajamas in popular coat style. Wide, w ide selection of the latest patterns and stripes. Sale 3.99
Dacron* polyester/cotton pajamas, exceptionally easy to launder Coat style only; choice of great looking solid colors. Sale 3.99 Nightshirts: in cotton flannel or cotton broadcloth. Sale 3.99 Shavecoats in cotton broadcloth: for lounging, sleeping. Sale 3.99


Sale Famous name Underwear
for
3.49
This IS lop drawer underwear, full cut fo very high standards. The cotton knits are proce.s.sed for a minimum of shrinkage. All stylos are tailored to give a trim, resilient lit. ('heck your sup[.ly now-then call Ihid.son's at 22;;-3]ou for a sea.son’s supply ;u out-of-the-ordinary savings. We’ve got cotton knit T-shirts in S,M,L.XL; Athletic Shirts in S.AI,L,XL. Knit briefs in sizes 32 to 42. (’otton liroadcloth boxer shorts, in choice of patterns, with sizes .32 to 42. See them in Hudson’s Men’s Furnishings.
DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wa|ne Roads
PONTIAC MALL-Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and U Mila Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
I
iTOya
the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for always with a...
Natural
living COLOR
portraitJ
8" X 10'
Plus 50C Handlina And Delivery
Latest advances in the photographic industry brings a break-through in breathtaking realism in children's color portraits. The use of Eastman's Professional Ecktacolor film assures capturing all the living color of your child and the color detail of the clothing as well. You must see this value to believe iti Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; however, extra prints are available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices.
Limit: One per child . . . two per family. Age Limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken at 990 per child.
NOVEMBER 18 thru 23-10 A.M.-8 P.M.
Pontiac Mall—Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. - 682-4940
Yule Cards Tell of Peace Hope
NEW YORK (UPI) - Judged by the trend in Christmas ( this season, the predominant I mood of the average American I in these turbulent times is for ! peace, and for a return to i of the values of yesteryear, according to a trade survey.
The survey, ccHiducted by the American Artists Group, also indicates continued strong demand for greetings of a religious nature. Depictions of the Madonna and Child still rank as the most sought after. Scenes of churches, both city and country, are popular.
* * ★
'The hundreds of artists and illustrators who create Group’s annual collections have taken note of the current nostaligia and wish for peace.
Typical are such scenes as a little girl in turn - of - the century dress arranging her own creche in a cupboard that today would command handsome price as an antique. TREE FOR PEACE The theme of peace among nations is reflected in the picture of a Christmas tree formed by persons garbed in the native dress of many countries. Another shows a globe sprouting greens in a plea for amity.
the survey showed, are abandoning the heavily ornate, impersonal formal greeting and landscape stereotypes for personal expression through contemporary scenes, both urban and niral
GREAT SAVINGS TO TGOT OUS HORN ABOUT!
........'i:.:;.v	^.'	.= -4^.-._.___.- 'v .._ -
T^ne^ciigtioK SfiCCUiiOiti ^
PONTIAC MALL 367 N. TaUgraph-Pontiac, Phono 6S3-0968
WATERFORD PLAZA 5076 Highland of CioKont I Phono 673-9931
NORTH HILL CENTER 1451 North Main-Roehoitor Phono 651-9857 TEL-HURON CENTER 2 South Tologroph—Pontlae, Phono 338-7517
Orol Aiifisaptic P%Cc€
TABLET!^
0^ pfUee
Repvlor -OmAm
	\	\ BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESS - 4I/2 OZ. - REG. 1.09		-	 77
JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY . 16 OZ. - REG. 89t	57
ROUX Fondful Rinse ASS’T. SHADES - 16 OZ. - REG. 1.09	99«
NUTRI TONIC 119	
PERMANENT - 3 TYPES - REG. 1.49	I	
PREPARATION-H OINTMENT . 1 OZ. SIZE - REG. 1.09	89<
CERAMIC
1814 k13K inches
TURKEY PLATTER
RUM aid BUTTER
FLAVORED
FRUIT CAKE
OUR
LOW
PRICE
V-1
TWO
POUNDS
99‘
Beoutifolly embossed with tradition- Fresh, moist, ond delicious. Packed ai holiday design. Oval shaped.	in a reuseoble round tin.
4 SLICE AUTOMATIC
TOASTER
72 X 90 THERMAL
BLANKET
OUR
LOW
PRICE
9^
REG.
4.99
3??
Family size, automatic pop-up. Glistening, easy to clean finish.

Double Bed Size. Lightweight, designed to provide extra wormth.

CRYSTAL TYPE
26 PIECE
PUNCH BOWL
a *449
PRICE	----
Early American Prescut Crystal. Set consists of one bowl, one ladle, 12 qups and 12 hooks for hanging.
Sale Dates through Sunday
.	____THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
100,000 Doses Ready to Use
New Flu Vaccine Batch OK'd
A—17
READYING FIRST BATCH — Merck Sharp ft Dohma ^ fmployes use special hypoderrtiic syringes to Inoculate eggs wia Influenza virus. Miilions of fertile eggs are requir^ to make the chick embryos on which the deadly virus strain breeds.
WEST POINT. Pa. (AP) -The first government-approved batch of %ng Kcmg influenza vaccine yesterday began the fast trip to hospitals, pharmacies, and doctors’ offices all across America. Officials are hopeful of checking a possible Asian flu epidemic.
'★	★	★
Merck Sharp ft Cohme, one of six drug firms working round-the-clock since September to produce the vaccine, announced approval of its first lot—100,000 doses—at its suburban Philadelphia plant here by the Federal Division of Biological Standards of the National Institutes of Health.
★	★	♦
Other manufacturers expect to make shipments in a week or two.
William E. Keppler, vice president of production, said Merck
hopes to produce 7.5 million' doses—or a third of the antici-| pated supply—and have it^ shipped by mid-January.
CRASH PROBLEM
He said that flu vaccine normally takes from 4 to 6 months to produce, but a crash program cut the time in less than half.
Keppler said Merck’s first shipment actually is two weeks ahead of schedule.
★ ★ ★
Millions of fertile eggs of high quality are required to make the chick embryos on which the deadly virus strain breeds. A shortage of lovemaking roosters and hens reportedly had slowed the vaccine-making process.
Federal health official say they expect sufficient quantities of the vaccine will be produced to protect the most critical seg-
ment of the population, the 30 munizatlon against the flu re-, million Americans over 65, and portedly is effective within two; those who are chronically ill.	weeks after injection ofj
...	the vaccme.	'
The Phamjaceutical Manufac-j . i e turers Association has said no' LanCi oWOp OK Cl! one knows when or if the flu will I , amotm/- /a ns nu. o. . i reach epidemic proportions.
proved a $103,000 property ex-j change between the Department!
A/1 urc/pr Choraf*	Highways and the First!
/Viuruer V-narge Church of Christ Scientist of
DETROIT (AP) - Inspectorproperty will be, Delore Ricard of the Detroit	construction of the
Police Department homicide business loop in Jackson, bureau requested a murder ■■■i warrant Tuesday against Gary Holleran, 22, of East Detroit in the fatal shooting of Henry Doc Savage, 50, in a weekend brawl outside a bar. Savage was a widely known Detroit bondsman.
GOD IS REtl
U.S. to Loft Stargazer Satellite
tAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -SU.S. scientists are preparing t(Q»rbit a bundle of telescopes to ogen a new era in astronomy a& perhaps provide clues to the odgin of the universe.
TTie 11 telescopes are packed In the Sec(Hid Orbiting Astro-n^cal Observatory (OAO-2), adieduled for launching from Ctq>e Kennedy late this month Into a 480-mile-high circular orbit.
The satellite was built by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Co. It has a stabilization system develoieed by General Electric Space-^System Organization which is designed to aim the telescopes with an accuracy equivalent to distinguishing between a man’s right and left eye at 500 feet.
some of the answers with regard to how the universe cj into being.”
Whipple said most scientists agree that at one time the entire matter of the universe was concentrated In a very small volume.
‘‘It became exceedingly hot,” he added, ‘‘and as a result blew out at a tremendous rate—the actual rate at which it exploded would determine how much hydrogen and helium there was in ratio. This is one of the objectives we hope we can get out of OAO."
SAVE MONEY ON USED . . .
AUTO PARTS
“Axion'snotonlya time saver, but it’s also a clothes saveK’
Mrs. Roy Johnson 2803 Priscilla Avenue Parma, Ohio
OAO-2 ccmtains two major experiments, a cluster of four telescopes developed by the Smith-From its lofty outpost, OAO-2 sonian Observatory and a roup will give astronomers their first of seven telescopes designed by look at thousands of stars from the University of Wisconsin, above the distorting influence of; The Wisconsin package basi-the earth’s atmosphere, whichjcally will inspect individual absorbs much of the telltale stars to ob.serve chemical com-enC'gy emitted by solar,Position and the pressure and sotirces.	density of each stellar struc-
“It will open up a new window on the universe,” said Dr. Fred
ture.
TO STUDY STARS
The Smithsonian experiment is to scan large portions of the sky, studying more than 700 stars each day to obtain data on the ultraviolet portion of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Studies indicate that spac only includes old stars, perhaps
L. Whipple, director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob-•etvatory, Cambridge,
‘NOT OBSERVABLE’
SWe will be looking at a conrv-plfttely different energy region that has not been observable fr«m the ground.”
Dr. John F. Clark, director of	years old, but al^
tli National Aeronautics and	stars perhaps only 1(W,(K)0
Space Administration’s Goddardjyfars old. The visible Ught from Space Flight Center, said OAO-2 |‘hese stars tells us much about ‘‘may prove to be as great a ibem. But much of the light.
step forward in astronomy as was the invention of the telescope centuries ago.”
★ * ★
Clark reported the spacecraft has undergone considerable change since the first OAO failed in April 1966, because of a battery problem after only two days in space.
‘‘This new OAO Is unique,” he stars, said, ‘‘the most challenging and most complex automated scientific spacecraft yet developed b|^this country.”
AODED COST
Slie changes have added gl^atly to the cost of a single satellite — from $60 million for oAo-1 to $7S. million for the pfesent payload.
particularly in young stars, is ultraviolet which cannot be seen on earth because it is filtered out by the atmosphere.
★ * ★
‘‘By going into the ultraviolet as we can with OAO,” Whipple said, ‘‘we can then find out what really happens in these stars. ‘‘We want to measure many
particularly hot stars, most of them very young,” Whipple said. ‘‘But we also want to observe some of the very old stars, because these carry the story of what the matter was in the universe when It was new. They will give us the answer whether the universe is almost entirely hydrogen or whether there was quite a bit of helium. And this will give us
You can't get any closer
RECriARubMBLE
Tripleheader 45CT
With or without ■ cord you’ll get closer ehaves with the new Microgroova ‘floating-heedt’. Almost twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable — Has t! ' ,ame great features as the 35T..
Either tnplehiader it a sure bet (or closer, fester, more comfortable shaves.
Tripleheader
35T
New MIcrogrooveT" 'floatlng-hsads’ shave closer, faster, mors comfortable—Whisk off whiskers without cuts or irritation. Pop-up trimmer, on/off ewitch, coil cord, 110/220 AC/DC voltage selector.
YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS—JUST "CHARGE IT!”
A TOUCH OF PEARLS-6mm pearis for her eon in classic style, 14K gold Mttings befitting every occasion, costume.10.00
CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES Dramatically reflect the muted glow of a myriad of colors and shapes. Clasps are worked in 14K gold.
15" choker of uniform 6mm pearls...........23.88
17" graduated strand, ZVi to JVimm pearls 25.00 22" matinee-length, 6mm pearls.............33.88
/^orelcd
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY IN PERSON TWO REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE ORIENT
NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK lOOlT
WARDS PONTIAC MALL-Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Lovelorn Rhino, Gus, Is Seeking a Mate
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI)—There’s a lovelorn wail wafting irom south Florida’s simulated gamtf preserve.
The preserve’s most unique citizen, a 7,600-pound rhinoceros called Gus, is mooning for a mate.
* ★ *
In his specifications, weight poses no problem. In fact, a 7,000-pound female would fit the bill ideally.
“He’s lonely,’’ says Dan Brennan, zoological manager of the 6,400-acre Lion Country Safari. “We called in veterinarians to check Gus for any organic ailments, but they found none. ’Their diagnosis—Gus needs a girlfriend.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
“Gus has been pawing at the ground and I think every red-blooded male knows what that means.’’
Gus, the lone rhino among hundreds of African animals roaming the preserve, is valuable property. With his enormous horn and doleful eyes, he has become the darling of photographers.
Gus is a square-lipped or, more commonly called white rhino. ’This type of rhino was almost exterminated by hunters in Africa who received exorbitant prices for the horns from Arab traders. ’The traders in turn sold the horns to Orientals who thought they had aphrodisiac qualities.
PROTECTED ANIMALS
Rhinos are now protected in game reserves in South Africa, Uganda and southern Sudan.
But how does a matchmaker go about finding a mate for a half-ton certothium simum? He can’t just frequent area dance halls and saloons, or feed the salient facts into a computer.
* ★ ★
Brennan has decided to approach an organization called International Animal Exchange, with outposts throughout the world.
We’ve got to keep Gus happy and contented,’’ says Bill Dredge, manager of the tourist attraction, “and seeing they say a bride will do it. that’s just what we’re looking for.’’
Indian Youth Aim Higher
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - A program designed to Inspire Indian boys and girls to continue their education beyraid the secondary level is being carried on in a series of eight-week residential projects at Arizona State University.
Many of the 85 students from 11 Arizona tribes traveled 300 to 400 miles from home to join their classmates in the nation’s first all-Indian Upward Bound program.
★ ★ ★
Project Director George Gill, an Omaha Indian from Nebraska, set up an ungraded curriculum.
His staff of six teachers, 10
tutors, a counselor and recrea-tioij director constantly advised the students of their progress, helped them to study for tests, kept homework at a minimum and generally assisted in relieving the pressures on the students.
The program began last' summer. Upon completion of the first eight-week session, Gill began a 10-month follow-up plan in which he and his assistant the students on reservations for testing, evaluations and counseling to determine the effects of the experiment.
He found that the grades of the participating students had risen one full level.
SUPER
-faS
SIVIHGS
SAVE BIG in all departments
FOLDING
Alumium
Awnings
*
STATIONARY AWNINGS
LET US CONVERT YOUR OPEN PATIO INTO A MUCH^d NEEDED EXTRA ROOM. We enclose it - O * v;’ with Glass, Awning-type, or Slider Windows. Free Estimate.
Aluminum
SIDING and TRIM
is by for your best buy
ROOFING . GUTTERS - and DOWNSPOUTS OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8 P.M. 1 SAT 9-6 PM |SUN.12-6 P.M.
FE 5-9452
26400 W. Eight Mile Rd.
^un Contf-Q/
Christmas Store Hours: Open 9 to 9 Rlonday thru Saturday
Enjoy the Thrills of Snowmobiiing
a. 23>HP Twin cylinder Snowcruiser,
>vith Tow Sled
Reg. $1478
b. 17-HP Snowcniiser with Tow Sled
Reg. $1128
1249 *899
Ride out with speedy acceleration. Electric starting with choke, prime bulb, ignition switch mounted on instrument panel. 20” metal-cleated track. Kick stand. With engine tools. Snowcniiser only, reg. $1299 .........................$1159
Powerful cruiser sails over deep snow, has plenty of climbing power. Features recoil starter, taillight, thumb level accelerator control. 15” track. Snow-cruiser only, reg;. $949. $819
Tpw Sled: 6 foot long; will carry up to 600 pounds, fiberglat body, padded cushion. Aluminum skis with leaf spring suspension. Tow bar. Reg. $179........$129
/ccessorj
''■t"
....
.....
Men’s Sporty Warm Lined
BOOTS
HIGH BACK ZIPPER STYLE
Regular
14.99
997
a. Bark zippered boot lia.s handsome black grained leather uppers, rubber sole, heel.
SMART TWO EYELET TIE STYLES
Regular
10.99
797
b. Warmlined 2-eyelet tie boot with black or brown leather uppers, rubber sole, heel, o. Sand color brushed leather 2-eyelet tie hoot lias skid resistant crepe rubber soles, heels.
«l. Natural shag boot has resilient Serofoam polyurethane soles, heels for safety.
All hoots have aerylic pile liniti".
Usr your Handy Soars Charge for Christmas Shopping
Find the Greatest Toys Ever in Sears Toyland
Action Packed Board Games
Your Choice
Electric NFL Football: five 3-D poses recreate real game on miniature field. Automatic timer, colorful scoreboard. Teams wear official NFL uniforms.
All Star Hockey with delayed action puck dropper for real excitement. Light flashes when goal is scored. Folding plastic legs. 26x36”
Chemistry Set
1299
Senior «et willi 20 rhemirnls, lent tubeii, rockelH centrifuge and balance noale. Inslriirlion manual.
Microscope Set
1299
Zoom microscope magnifica 7r>x6tlO limes actual size. Lighted stage, shrimp hatchery, specimens, manual.
14” Baby Doll
4’’
Hobby Horse
1299
More Toy Specialt!
Doll sized, .T-piere Steel Kileheti..................... 7.99
Typewriter with 28 keys that type 82 cliaraelers........16.99
Magic-Cool Electric Oven..................................8.99
• 5.99 5.99
Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5«^4171 Open 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
A—19
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
THIS IS A SALE WITH A DEFIHITE REASOH, AHD HERE’S WHY.
Since construction of our new store, on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Township, is progressing at a fast pace we have decided to start selling out FLOOR SAMPLES at our present location well in advance of moving. We would rather sell off the Floor at Big Reductions now than relocate the merchandise when we move later on. The Floor Sample Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasional pieces on sale have been tagged at Spectacular Savings.
•	SALES CONDITIONS ! Alhmerchandise is our regular better quality for which we are well known. Deliveries will be made as quickly as possible... Please bear with us. Quantities limited, many one-of-a-kinds. No layaways on future deliveries. Sorry, all sales final.
•	BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED, OF COURSE! We will arrange extended terms here at the store,
if desired!
•	PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! You'II find acres of parking area adjacent to our store.
Ni
rr

•Mtcilv* «<WM ifirJ*. 1 only...
$49* CnMampofory >tyl* (Imp u>fo with Wdlmrt «im»- <mh(
RM«rtWM<ttefaric.......
*299
>299
SlttAtfin	CtmtiViMAl	^ ^
COLONIAL CHAIRS
Special Group
•	Some Hitchcock styles
•	Pine mate chair
•	Decorated arm ehairs
V:
2 OFF
TABUS
20% w50%»f
Choow from impofts from Oenma^'es well os teoding Amoricon mok
■ «neel-a4dnd«, YWil be ,9 p style to suit you.
ASSORTED UMPS
25% to 50% OFF
Many styles to choose from. One of these fine lamps con add new life to any room in yoor home.
, -
■wide selection of oil lo«d« of picfuiyp decorote your woHs? Monv Uous ******
R«9. $689, 4-pi«c« ItolMn Provincial Group. Domook Sofa in groon. Harmonizing loungo choir and 7 volvot occoiional chairt in corrolotod thodoo of green
LIVIH6 ROOM GROUPS and SOFAS
Come Find Bi^ Reductions in Every Style
>399
|. $435 »ofo ond motching i ,• winged styl*. Sov* $100..
R*g. $450.00 G ”ign.Tonl*y . .*!
R*g. SS35.00 hondtom* •«poi*d curvad (ram* Iti ion Provincial So(a by Glob*. Glorious blu* gr*i fabric. CompUt* with 2^oltl«rt ond *ipot*d coi panel *nds. Now only................................
^199
$399
$388
. $615.00 French Provincial solo cotoly carved solo with exposed w vy silk motelass* gold fabric. Wii
Reg. $450 Glob* Traditional Sofa in li loose bock cushions and 3 spring dowr ions. 1 only...............................
Reg. $395 ribbed corduroy, B foot sofa with 3 loos* Now only....................
'335
$495
'299
'269
BEDROOM SUITES AT BIG SAVIHGS
Fine Quality and Amazing Savings to You . . . Noiv!
Reg. $795.00 matched Chevron pecan wood king--siz* heodboord with 2 attached drop leaf nit* tobies. You'll need o bedroom wall of 130“ to fit this bed. Included also on 80" dresser with mod
Reg. $603.00 Orexel Butterr in Transitional styling. Queen
Reg $817 00 Drexel's Touroini
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A—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1968
Pontiac Mall, Eh'zabeth lake at Telegraph
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47
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37
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SHOP TILL 10:00 P.M. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1908
Deaths in Pontiac/Nearby Areas
Mrs. Raul Cruz
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Radi (Antonia) ^ Cruz, 30, of 778 Corwin will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. \^ncent de Paul Catholic (:hurch with buriai in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Av(»i Township, by the Melvin A.'Schutt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Cruz, a waitress at a Big Boy restaurant, died yesterday. She was a member of St. Vin-centde Paul Church.
Surviving are her husband; four ddldren, Ramona, Juanita, Rosana and Conia, all of Pontiac: and a sister, Mrs. Ramona Perez of Pontiac.
Mrs. Benjamin Eloby
by Ford Motor Co. for 43 years, Mrs. Ira A. (Blanche) Jones, 82,
where he retired as shipping supervisor in 1955. He died Monday.	/
Surviving are his .wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Beiate of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Cari Peterson of Mount Clemens; a brother; and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Erwin Carroll
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Erwin (Sadie F.) Carroll, 57, of 1630 Grubb will be 1 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Milford.
She died yesterday.
Surviving are husband; a son, David of Highland; a daughter, Ida Mae of Giendale, Calif.; four grandchildren; and; two sisters.
Auto Adviser is Dead at 70
Service for Mrs. Benjamin (Claudette) Eloby of 48 Murray will be 1 p.m. Friday in Christ Temple Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the|
Frank Carruthers Funeral;
Home.	u J WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -
Mrs. Eloby, a member of Requiem Mass for Margaret M. Christ Temple Church, died cartier, 75, of 580 Union Lake Monday.	will be 10 a m. tomorrow at St.
Surviving are her husband; Patrick’s Catholic Church, two children, Bennie D. and Burial will be in Mount Olivet Jacqueiine, both at home; a Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary •ister; and three brothers. |wiii be said at 8 tonight at Elton _	, ,	! Black Funeral Home.
Norman o. Johnson j ^jgg Cartier died Monday.
Service for Norman S.
Johnson, 52, of 217 Reymont,
Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel M e m o r i a Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Johnson, a foreman at Chrysler Corp., Detroit, died this morning.
Surviving are his wife,
Virginia:	his mother, Mrs.
Sadie Mitchell of Waterford Township; three children, Ina,
Ruth and Norman, all at home; and a sister.
of 55 N. Holcomb will be ^ p.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church with burial ii Lakeview Cemetery rangements are by the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jones, who died Monday, was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bernice McPeek of Cape Coral, Fla., and Mrs. Evelyn Lord and Mrs. Grace Hoyt, both of Clarkston; three sons, William of Franklin, Edward of Floral City, Fla., and Robert of Clarkston; three brothers, including Luke Smith of Pontiac; five sisters, eluding Mrs. Thelma Horton of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren.
: Mrs., William H. Smith |
Margaret M. Cartier ROCHESTER-Former Roch-, ester resident Mrs. William! H. (Grace W.) Smith, 86, of 2562! Costa Mesa, Waterford Town-j ship, died this morning.
Her body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
Conrad R. Thibodeau o f Birmingham, a consulting engineer for the automotive industry, died yesterday. He was 70.
Requiem Ma.ss will be 10 a m. Friday at Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. A prayer service will precede the Mass at 9:30 a m. at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Another prayer service will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
★ * *
Mr. Thibodeau had been employed with General Motors Fisher Body Division prior to joining Ford in 1945. He was the founder of the Thibodeau Engineering Co. o f Birmingham. He resided at 5.50 Bill-' ingsgate.	{
Surviving are two sons, Paul J. and Robert E., both of Birmingham; three daughters, Mrs. Tudor Marks of Southfield, Mrs. William C. Brown of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. James L. Wolford of Birmingham; 16 grandchildren; and three brothers.
A realignment of responsibil-1 A Waterf(H-d Township man, ities within Pontiac Motor Di- Frank V. Elliott of 3085 St. vision’s accounting department Jude, assumes responsibility for has resulted in the promotion of Icost analysis, plant analysis and three area men.	^ [property accounting.
I An assistant divisional comptroller, he also will retain responsibilities 0
3 Get Pontiac Div. Promotions' National Unit Gives
Mayor Taylor Post
OCC May Fill
budget.
Trustee Post
analysis, prod u c t program The Oakland Communityand pricing.
College Board of Trustees may,contract admin-select a trustee to replace jistration, t a x Ralph F. Tyndall at its regular and insurance meeting tomorrow.	and economic EIJJOTT
Tyndall, former assistant analysis, superintendent of Berkley'	♦	*	*
Schools, resigned as a trustee in Bobert S. Gevman, assistant September for personal reasons	(.omp,n,||er, has been
His four-year term expires in June 1970
A number of other routine items are on the board agenda.
The trustees are scheduled to meet 8:30 p.m on the third floor of the Sawyer Building at Pontiac State Hospital.
There were 56 incidents directed at American facilities abroad last year causing damage of about $188,000.
assigned direct charge of systems and net work scheduling Gey man of 1941 M a 1 i b 11, B 1 0 0 m field Township, also will handle data processing operations and p r ogramming
In the advanced planning and [application areas.
★ ★ ★
Reporting to Geyman will be William E. Hoglund, named general admfinistrator of accounts payable, a c c ounts re-,ceivable, bill-img. g e n e ral [ledger, salary payroll, hourly payroll and timekeeping.
Hog lund of 1099 N. Glen-hurst, Birming-|ham, has had HOGLUND previous experience with the | |GM Assembly Division and cen-| tral office financial staff. He joined Pontiac in 196.5 ★ w ★
Geuiian came to the division two years ago after serving as » assistant general director of operation analysis with the f'hev- v rolct Motor Division.	s
Elliott joined Pontiac in 1960 ^ He has been assistant comp troller since 196.3	^
I Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. has been appointed to the resolutions committee of the National League of Cities.
★ * ★
In announcing the appointment, Philadelphia Mayor James H. Tate, president of the group, said the committee will plav an important part in the league’s policy development at the forthcoming national convention
The league will sponsor a four-day conference in New Orleans, La , beginning Dec. 7.
Capsule News in State Capital
E SECRETARY OF STATE
E COMMISSION
Clifford P. Keefe
Requiem Mass for Clifford P Keefe, 71, of 25 Clairmont will be 9;30 am. Friday at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Frayers will be offered at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In Voorhees-Sl-ple Funeral Home.
Mr. Keefe, a member of St. Michael Church, died yesterday. He was a retired clerk at Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. of Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sisters: and a brother.
Mrs. Pearl Saylor
Mrs. Pearl (Freda N.) Saylor, 40, of 437 Sarasota died this morning. Arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Surviving are her husband; three sots, Michael, Donald and David, all of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Drusilla Bailey In Kentucky and Mrs. Imojean Howard of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Holmes and Mrs. Doris Holmes, both of Pontiac; and two brothers, including Tom Williams of Pontiac.
Gerald L. Teachout
Requiem Mass for Gerald L. Teachout, 38, of 309 N. Saginaw will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funera' Home.
Mr. Teachout, an employe of the Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Michael’s Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Lou; his mother, Mrs. Helen Teachout of Pontiac; a sister; and a brother.
Mrs. George H.
Wetterhahn
Service for Mrs. George H. (Inez K.) Wetterhahn, 82, of 305 S. Tilden will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in a cemetery at LaFargeVille, N.Y.
Mrs. Wetterhahn, a member of Central United Methodist Church, died Monday.
A graduate of Oswego State University in New York State, Mrs. Wetterhahn was a member of the Golden Age group of the YWCA and the Woman’s Society for Christian Service of her church and a life member of Women’s Christian Temperaiice Union.
Surviving are a son, George H. Jr. of Pontiac, and two grandchildren.
William I. Carpenter
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for William I. Carpenter, 78, of 3760 W. Maple will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton: Co., Birmingham. Burial will be; in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Carpenter was employed^
A sister, Mrs. George B. Kuechle of Union Lake, survives.
Mrs. Lionel R. Colburn
BIRMINGHAM - Service for j Mrs. Lionel R. (Kathryn F.)l Colburn, 61, of 883 Ruffner wilL be 1 p.m. Friday at Manley-, Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. i Mrs. Colburn died yesterday. ] Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Michael Miles of Berkley and Mrs. Peter Decker III of Angola, Ind.; a brother; and a grandson.
Mrs. Ira A. Jones
CLARKSTON - Service fori
Appeals Bench forThorburn?
Area GOP Is Backing Royal Oak Judge
An Oakland County Circuit Court judge who last year served as county grand juror has been rec-1 ommended by Republicans to fill a vacancy on the State Court of Appeals.
James S.
Thorburn of Royal Oak, named to the circuit bench THORBURN by Gov. George Romney in! 1963, will be recommended officially for the appeals post in a letter from the county GOP committee to Romney.
* * ★
The vacancy was created this month by the election of Appeals Court Justice Thomas G. Kavanagh to the State Supreme Court.
John Cartwright, Republican; chairman for the 19th Congres-; sional District, moved to rec-i ommend Thorburn at the GOP fall convention held last night at Andover High School in Bloomfield Hills.
FORMER POSTS	|
’Thorburn, 49, was formerly city attorney for Pleasant Ridge and Huntington Woods, and attorney for the Birmingham School District. A graduate of Michigan State University and the University of Michigan law school, he served 12 years on the Royal Oak Board of Education.
In other business, the convention elected 46 members to the county executive committee.
★ ★ *
The new members will join the party’s 46 candidates for state and county legislative offices, who are members of the committee by state law, making a total of 92.
Members . of the committee will serve two-year terms, and must meet within 10 days to elect county officers—chairman,' vice chairman, secretary and treasurer—for the party.
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Tenant Parley
DETROIT (AP) - A conference on tenants’ rights and code enforcement will be held Saturday at the University of 1 Detroit.	i
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no unhappy returns

A—2!
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
SECURITY
is a wonderful thing
To secure your future, get the saving habit with a Savings Account here, and be sure of cash when you need it. Dividends compounded regularly really makes your money grow.
4%%
For iocurlty o< wall at flexibility. Capitol's passbook plan it for you. This plan allows you to save any amount, with funds conveniently available. Capitol's current rate of CURRENT ANNUAL	4%%, paid and compounded quar-
RATE	terly. The onnual rote on funds left
in your account for 12 months it 4.84%.
CAPITOL BONUS SAVING CERTIFICATES
5'A%
Copilol'f new BONUS SAVINGS CiRTlFI-
Bound Together by Tragedy
Kennedys to Mark Nov. 22
HYANNIS PORT, M a s s . i mediately known. A spokesman |(UPI) — “Sometimes I wonder said sh6 would probably attend I if there is something about my la memorial Mass in New York ifamily which invites violence.” |with her two children, John Jr. This thought by Mrs. Rose 7, and Caroline, 10.
sunny skies In Dallas. EldestiMany urged Edward to seek Um son Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., was presidency this year. H e killed in World War II, followed declined, a move his mother shortly by the death of a said was the “right decision, daughter in a plane crash. but she also said “He should go TO APPEAR ON TV	Edward survived a brush with on in politics.’
minds of toe rest of her familyi tomorrow marninc r« c «Pl«"e Edward, 36, said after as they reflect on the tragedy	to aXar oS a5, Sen. Robert’s death, “There is no
Dallas Nov. 22, 1963 - ^ve . ^	PP “Todav” *^°**®^ Kennedy feU victim to [safety in hiding.’
years ago tomorrow - when	- ------ —*	-	-
Kennedy probably is on the
President John F. Kennedy was
television show in New York to announce the designation of the day as national Flame of Hope Day because, she said, son’s life “has been a Qame of hope to so many millions of people.” Flame of Hope is a project for the mentally retarded which designs products that can be manufactured by
____„ He said he
the same fate as JFK,jmust pick up the “fallen stan-murdered by an assassin’s dard of his brothers. buUet.
Each member of the Kennedy family will, in his or her own way, honor the memory of JFK on toe grim anniversary.
Though they may be miles apart, toe Kennedys will be bound together by the fabled .
Kennedy spirit and family®"*^
strength. There will be fleeting	,	....
thoughts of what might have	Much has happened to the
been but - more charac-i^^^^ly	‘h.»e ®ad days five
,eri,.icaUy - n,.ra „ what .ill rrS'TlS	iS had triad h, do
to Edward.
When the president was slain, Robert became the leader of toe fast following the Kennedys had amassed. He had picked up toe standard of his fallen brother and, this year, decided to enter toe presidential race.
On the night of his victory In toe Califorriia primary, Robert was murdered. The tragedy to haunt the Ken-
CdP/rOl SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
IlNCOftPONATCD 1800 • IAN«II^«, MICHI«AN
75 W. Huron	Pontiac
___________338-7127
by a photo of John Jr., saluting as the casket bearing his father passed on TO ATTEND MASS	passed by. The Kennedy spirit
Rose, the mother of the brood land	courage have been
that has known i m m e n s e repeatedly tested, personal suffering down through i	★	★	*
the years, will attend a con-| The family knew deep grief celebrated Requiem Low Mass]before the president was slain in memory of JFK at 7:30 p.m.ias he rode in an open car under
at St. Francis Xavier (Roman ----------------------- —
Catholic) Church in Hyannis.
I The father, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, has been confined to a wheelchair since 1961. He will remairt at home.
Edward M. Kennedy, the young Massachusetts senator whose shoulders now rests the weight of toe Kennedy burden and glory, was undecided about his plans. He may remain in Washington and pay respect to his brother’s memory in his own personal way, or he may join his mother in Hyannis Port.
It was not known whether he or anji other member of the Kennedy family planned to visit the late president’s grave site at Arlington National Cemetery.
The president’s widow Jacqueline, now Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, arrived back in New York this week, but her plans for tomorrow were not im-
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GOD IS REAL TO BEAL SEEKERS
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THE GOOD HODSEKEEPM SHOP
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REVERSIBLE QUILT JACKET Reg. 15.98, NOW 12.78
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PILE LINED COTTON CORDUROY
Reg. 19.98, NOW 15.98
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CORDUROY SUBURBAN COAT Reg. 19.98, NOW 15.98
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HEAVYWEIGHT WOOL SHAWL COLLAR COAT
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Mother Lies a Lot
Bad weather never stopped a determined woman. Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall, Pine Hill Drive (left) and Mrs. Sheldon Marston, Birmingham, unload treasures from the fields after a chilly expedi-
tion. The dried arrangements they make are being sold for the benefit of the chapel fund at Lapeer Home and Training School.
Volunteers Benefit Lapeer Chapel Fund
When children are grown and their mothers have more free time, concern for children in general takes over. It is not to say that younger women do not volunteer therr time and efforts, but their families must	come first.
★	★	★
The children at Lapeer Home and Training School have many people looking after their welfare. In addition to the paid staff on daily duty, there are parents in the Lapeer Parents Association (LPA) and other volunteers.
★	★	*
One of the latter is Mrs. Sheldon Marston of Birmingham. For many years she has given time to Lapeer children, helping with parties, dressing dolis the year around and assisting at the annual LPA fall bazaar.
*	★
It bothers her that there is no chapel on the grounds. Since the old one burned down 30 years ago, chuch services are held wherever there is space. A little deafmute patient once brought her a picture of a church and indicated it was a place he would like to be in for worship.
CHAPEL FUND
Single-handedly, she can’t build a chapel or even raise enough money for one to be built. But she can help increase the chapel fund that does exist.
Her present project — one for which she has drafted members of the Biim-
Coasf Visitor Here
Mrs. A. J. Theiler of Glendora, Calif, has arrived to spend a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of East Iroquois Road.
ingham Women’s Club fine arts department as helpers — is to make and sell as many arrangements of dried flowers and weeds as possible. All proceeds go to the chapel fund.
★ ★ *
The hardier women in the group tramp the fields to gather materials. With Mrs. Marston and other volunteers, they dye and spray their loot. The final ar-
Plans Under Way for Spring Events
Long range planning is essential when everyone is so busy. Already, the dates for the annual May visit of the Metropolitan Opera week in Detroit have been announced.
★ ★ *
Monday, at a luncheon in the Lake George Road home of Mrs. Stephen DuBrul, area chairmen and their committees worked on details of “Overture to Opera.’’
Mrs. R*llph McElvenny, Grosse Polnte Farms, general chairman of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, was present. Other guests were Dr. David DiChiera, director of “Overture to Opera’’ and Dr. Walter S. Collins, dean of Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University.
★	★	★
There is	to	be	one	evening
performance of “Overture” on M^rch 10 in Pontiac Northern High SCnool. An afterglow in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center will follow.
*	*	★
Dr. DiChiera and his family depart the following day for sabbatical leave in Rome.
If All Else Fails, Try the Truth
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and have a beautiful baby whom my husband and 1 both adore. I was six months pregnant when I got married, but my husband and I are very much in love, and we are not ashamed of it. My problem is my mother. She is so ashamed of me that ( she’s gone around saying we were “secretly” married for six months, and I guess some believe j her and some don’t.
I just tell people the truth.
We have done everything to teach them love and respect for each other, but we’ve failed. My husband still insists they wilt “outgrow” this hatred they seem to have for one another. Will they? If so, when?	GOING CRAZY
DEAR GOING: Be patient. Girls be-
tween 11 and 14 are generally stubborn, selfish, and moody. ’They will become more reasonable and con^erate d each other when they mature. Unfortunately by that time, they’ll be ready to leave home. Sorry, Mother, but why should it be any different at your house?
ABBY
Alex Coleman designs this linen dress with a tropical flavor in shades of chartreuse green and navy blue on a ivhite background. Shotvn at the California Fashion Creators’ press showings this week in Los Angeles.
rangements in all kinds of containers are charming. Jars, cheese crocks, flat cat food cans; all are used.
★ ★ *
Anyone wishing to purchase an arrangement may contact Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall of Pine Hill Drive or Mrs. Hans Schjoiin, Birmingham.
Be Friendly but Firm on Money Matter
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: How do you handle a situation in which you are one of a group of riders in someone else’s car and another rider suggests, “Let’s all pay Mary $3 apiece to pay for parking.”
The parking will be only about $2 and there are four riders in all, and you feel that it is unfair for another rider to stipulate the exact amount you and everyone else is to pay — especially when the amount is impossibly high.
Another time it was $5 apiece for gasoline. I also object to this when it is my car and I am driving. — Anne.
★ * ★
Dear Anne: If the same riders have gone along on other trips for which no one paid anything, you just accept the $3 charge. If, however, this is just a one-shot affair, simply say, “I’d be delighted to share but $9 seems a iot for a $2 parking fee.
“Why don’t we each contribute $1 each time we accept a ride?”
BETTER
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I have recently moved into our first home. We just received a mirror to be hung over our mantle, from a relative, which does not go with our living room decor.
How can I tactfully tell him that we can’t use his gift? Incidentally, I had previously told him exactly what I wanted to hang in that particular area. — Laura C.
* * *
Dear Mrs. C.: Can’t you use the mirror in the hall or dining room? Then, when he sees it, you can just say how absolutely perfect it seemed for that particular spot.
If not, you’ll just have to ask his permission to exchange it, claiming that the shape or size was not quite right.
Rochester Gals Set Charity Ball
Green foil dancing slippers with glittering buckles, displayed in Rochester store windows, will remind the community of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club’s upcoming Hospital Charity Ball.
'The seventh annual affair is scheduled at the Rochester Elks Lodge Nov. 30.
* ★ ★
Decorations, including the traditional Chrismas tree, will be in blue and green with Christmasy centerpieces on each table.
Cochairmen Mrs. John O’Donnell and Mrs. Neal Pocock have engaged the Frank James orchestra to ptay from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. when a buffet will be served.
★ ★ ★
Proceeds of the dance are allocated this year to the furnishing and decorating of a patient iounge in the obstetrics department of C r i 11 e n t o n Hospital, continuing a tradiiion of support for the hospital which was begun with a pledge of $10,000 to the building fund in 1961. That pledgb was paid by 1965.
Committee chairmen are Mesdames: Lloyd Lake, William Keinath, William MacDuff and Peter Vemia. ,
We’re going to a family wedding out of state soon and my mother says if she hebrs me tell anybody we were married in January and the baby was born in April she will take me bodily from the room. I told her I wasn’t going to lie about it, but she has already lied so much she iooks silly. Now she says I don’t have the right to make a liar out of her. So what wouid you do?
NO LIAR
DEAR NO LIAR: If you have been telling people the truth, I doubt if your mother’s story has fooled many. Don’t volunteer any of the specific dates, but if you’re pinned down, stick with the truth.
DEAR ABBY: Enclosed is a yellowed, dog-eared clipping from your column. It appeared about three years ago, and you can’t imagine how much sustenance I’ve drawn from it over the years. It’s been an “instant tranquilizer.” Would you please run it again for mothers who may have missed it?
A READER
★ ★ ★
DEAR READER: With pleasure, and here it is:
DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of three daughters, ages 11, 13, and 15. These girls are driving me crazy! There is never a peaceful minute in this house. They are always fighting. When they were small they were constantly at each other's throats, but I thought they would get along better when they got older.
Well, they’ve gotten worse, not better.
Players to Open 'Guys and Dolls'
“Guys and Dolls” is the new production of the Village Players, Birmingham, with opening night set for Friday in “black tie” style.
★	★	*
Other performances will take place Saturday and Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 6 and 7.	Curtain	time	is	9 p.m. in the
playhouse	on	Chestnut Street.
*	*	★
Featured in lead roles are Mrs. Dan Foley, Mrs. Edward McElligatt, John Ryan and Ben Benson. The cast of 36 is directed by Mrs. Charles Himelhoch with Gene Hanson, music direction and Mrs. Tobin Rote, choreography, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Deer. Mrs. Mariott Walker is assistant director and Bruce Booth is producer.
Tickets are available at Grinnell’s store, Birmingham and through ticket committee, Mrs. Norman Gustaffson and Robert Lichtenstein.
‘Servant Feud Upsets Onassis N.Y. Household
WASHINGTON (AP) - When Jackie Onassis arrived at her New York apartment Monday for the first time since her Greek wedding, she found a feud between her servants and those of her husband.
Society columnist Maxine Cheshire reported from New York the feud centers around insufficient space for servants in Mrs. Onassis’ apartment. The apartment has four servants’ bedrooms.
“Aristotle Onassis’ butler and valet began moving themselves and their master into the midst of the former Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s tranquil domestic scene earlier this week,” Mrs. Cheshire wrote.
★ ★ ★
“There has been nothing but emotional turmoil in the kitchen and back corridors ever since,” she added.
Announce Cast for 'Magistrate'
The cast for Arthur Wing Pinero’s delightful family farce, “The Magistrate,” which will open a five-week run at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre on Nov. 28, was announced this week by artistic director John Fernald.
Veteran favorite, Eric Berry, will play the title role of the kindly Mr. Posket whose ordered life has been happily disrupted by his new bride and stepson. * ★ *
•	Mary Savidge, who scared a personal triumph in this season’s production of “The Apple Cart,” will appear as his wife, Agatha.
•	Jeremy Rowe will be seen as her son who is attracted to his pretty music teacher, played by Bonnie Hurren.
•/.Virginia North has been cast as Mrs. Posket’s sister, Charlotte, with Richard Cumock and Victor Holchak as two officers who become innocently embroiled in the plot.
.SUPPORTING ROLES
Diane Stapley, Elisabeth Orion, Max Howard, Douglas Seale and J. Michael Bloom are featured in the cast which also includes Ronald Chudley, F. Leon Leake, Dirk Niewoehner and Robert Collins.
Douglas Seale is directing “The Magistrate” with scenery by Chris Thee, costumes by Elizabeth Penn and lighting by Pat Simmons.
The current Meadow Brook Theatre production of Shaw’s comedy, “The Apple Cart,” will continue through Sunday.
Fabrics and, colors are being discussed here by Rochester Junior Woman's Club representatives and Bernard Friedman, proprietor of Mr. Bernard's in Rochester. Crittenton Hospital in Rochester unV
hare a new maternity patient lounge following the club’s hospital charity ball Nov. 30. At left is dance cochairwan. Mr.-^ John F. O'Donnell with clUb president Mrs. John F. Allen.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1968
PRECISION
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More than 9,000 hours of service have been contributed by these three volunteers at Pontiac General Hospital; each received a service pin with two diamonds at an awards luncheon Tuesday in the Elks Temple. From the left are American Red Cross volunteers, Mrs. Arthur G. Neubauer, South Johnson Street; Mrs. H. M. Winkley, Washington Street; and Women’s Auxiliary member, Mrs. Frank C. Burrell, Orchard Lake.
Fight Sour Odors With Soda Wash
With school time here, it isl When this happens, use two good to remember thatkablespoons of baking soda and vacuum bottles can retain a partly fill the bottle with water, sour odor if not washed im- Shake and rinse. Rub corks mediately.	with dry soda.
“Because of Axion I’ve never had whiter whites or brighter colors, and you can bet I’m sticking with a good thing!’
Mrs. GeneWeinand 3714 West Burleigh St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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* ★ ★
Fifty cents ni coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press. Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelesa Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — best town-sport fashions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider. 3 free patterns inside. 50 cents NEW! ‘50 INSTANT GIFTS” - make it today, give it tomorrow! Marvelous fashions, toys, decorator articles. Ideal for Christmas. 50 cents.
* ★ ★
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Ret ro-reflective materials, which can be purchased at paint and hardware stores, come in a variety of guises iron-on tape, as fabric that dim be sewn onto clothing, as slip-on arm bands, as dangie tags on string.
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Arlene Bunyan to Wed Doctor
THE PONTIAQ PHESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
B—3
Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Bunyan of Birmingham and Bradenton, Fla., announce the betrothal of their daughter, Arlene Rae, to Richard Lenaghan, M.D. He is the son of Mrs. Richard Ltaaghan of Victoria, Australia and the late Mr. Lenaghan.
* * *
The bride elect is an alumna of Michigan State University. Her fiance, a practicing •urgeon, received his training
at the Universities of Melbourne and London.
February vows are slated.
Get Rid of Tub Ring
To/ eliminate the proverbial bathtub ring that occurs with hard water, pour a little household detergent into the tub before pulling the plug. Then swish the water around to loosen grime so it can go down the drain.

“Mystique" by
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If the look of this setting makes you feel a little starry-eyed, that's what it was designed to do. Six individual diamonds create a fire-and-ice aur^ around a solitaire. But a star-like effect isn't all that you find in this ring. There's a little orange dot inside the band, that makes it very down-to-earth.
it symbolizes a guarantee that will replace the ring during the first year of purchase, if it's lost, stolen or damaged. Now for the first time, a diamond is really forever. Mystique, by Orange Blossom:
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^	‘	M
The engagement of their daughter, Maureen Sharon,, to Dennis M. Hackett is announced by the George J. Yez-bicks of ■ Schoolhouse Drive. Miss Yezbick’s fiance is the son of the Edward Hacketts of Hammond Lake. The Qouple, both students at Eastern Michigan University, is planning to wed Feb. 1.
Father Officiates for Daughter's Vows f
First United Methodist Church of Pontiac was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Carol Ann Ratcliffe and Glenn Paul Small. The ceremony was performed by the brides father. Rev. Walter Ratcliffe.
For the afteriioon nuptials, the bride chose an A-line gown with lace accents. She held a chapel bouquet of white roses and carnations.
Dr. Pomeroy's Book Tells of Boys and Sex
PTA
PTA groups at Frost and Wisner Schools have slated open houses in conjunction with their regular business meetings Thursday evening.
* Frost’s open house will follow the business program which begins at 7:30 with Dick Goodwin, principal, introducing I this year’s teaching staff, i Wisner’s meeting will conclude their open house scheduled from 7-8.
CORRECT DATE The Drayton Plains School PTA will meet Friday at 7:30 for the showing of “Catastrophe Clarence" a fourth, fifth and sixth grade production, instead of Thursday as incorrectly reported in Monday's Pontiac ! Press.
I A book fair will highlight the-[regular business meeting Thursday at Burt School, Waterford iTownshi;). The agenda is slated to begin at 7:30 p.m.
NEW YORK - Tell it like It is, the young urge their elders, and along comes an adult who tells it like it is — and about sex, at that. Out of a lifetime’s experience as a sociologist of sex (he co-authored the Kinsey reports). Dr. Wardell Pomeroyi has written a book called Boys and Sex which is just what the title says.
★	*	★	i
Straightforward, packed with
Information, unpreachy — it S presents sexuality as healthy, i j:;: normal, pleasurable, and a‘5: central part of life. A question i and answer chapter deals withlSj the most common questions S boys have about sex — in S language that combines the vernacular, as used by boys, S with the scientific terms young g people often don’t know.
★	★ ♦
Published by Delacorte Press,! Sj Boys and Sex costs four dollars i ::ji — and would make a most ;g valuable addition to anyone’s library.
Diane Dayton of Ann Arbor was maid of honor with Lee Small, brother of the bridegroom, as best man
Assisting as ushers were John Gojtl, Steven Miller and Ronald Small.
The newlyweds were feted In the Church parlors before they j departed for a honeymoon trip to the Poconos Mountains. f -, ;
★	*	★	r V';''
Parents of the bride are Rev. . M and Mrs. Walter T. Ratcliffe of East Iroquois Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.	nr jpaim o	r
Abraham Small of Central City,	GLENN P. SMALL
Pa., and the late Mr. Small.
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE&
20, 1968
Give of Yourself as a Christmas Gift
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management
When you’re pondering your Christmas gift list to relatives: and close friends, consider this: I there’s one thjng the individual who has everything hasn’t got— tUat’:^ you. You’d be surprised to find how good you’d look tied up with a big red bow.
The package would include couple of helping hands, a willing heart and some know-how.
* ★ ★
There’s lots of merchandise around on Christmas morning, but very little in the way of offers to help with some job
fner itself is expensive enough — and if they have to add the [cost of a sitter, it’s back to the kitchen for Mom.
And thinking of the kitchen, how about cooking up the re-
cipient’s favorite dish and putting it in containers that cao be put into the freezer and enjoyed on those “tired” nights?
A little carpentry work, if you’re handy at if. It’s hard to
find a handyman anymore. If your brother-in-law is all thumbs and his wife Is dying for some new cabinets or shelves, or the front steps need fixing, there you are.

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that needs doing. I think giving your own services in one way another makes just about as welcome a Christmas present 5 you could think up.
I It’s a pretty good guess that every relative and close friend you want to wish Merry Christmas to has some job or project he could use some help with — minding the children, repairing the furniture, retiling the bathroom, keeping the lawn cut next summer.
★ ★ ★
One of the fastest climbing cost increases in the average family’s budget can be summed us as “services.” Consumers spent $204 billion for services jlast year alone. In the past seven years, the cost of getting things done by other people has gone up 44 per cent.
While each service, each time, doesn’t seem to amount to so much in money, the sum total of what the average family needs in a single year can bruise the budget. The willing worker is no substitute for the pro, of course, when a pro is needed.	^
But there are a lot of jobsj that can get done well by “gift! labor.” For instance, these are some that could be offered onj a Christmas card — or if you want to go glamour, write your offer on a little scroll and gift-wrap it and tie it with ribbon and a sprig of holly.
Baby sitting for the young couple who never get to go out to dinner because the din-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
IB—5
Role of Newsmen at Riot Spelled Out
ATUNTA, Ga. (UPI) - The Freedom of Information Committee of Sigma Delta Chi said yesterday it is in society’s best Interests for newsmen to be present as “uninvolved observers” to report on rioting such as wracked Chicago during Democratic National Convention week.
★ ♦ ★
But the watchdog committee of ‘Ihe professional journalism society warned that newsmen must use “judgment and restraint" in covering such confrontations and must take
care to avoid being identified with either side.
* ★ ★
The committee’s annual report said that during 1968 the police billy club was added “to the already formidable arsenal of weapons used to cut off the press from access t o information about public affairs.” * * ★
It said that, while estimates vary, it would appear that some 35 or so television reporters and cameramen and as many newspaper reporters and photographers were clubbed
during a five-day period of the “Battle of Chicago.” SHOCKING’
“Though a number of columnists and some publications haye taken issue with treatment of the convention story by newspapers and television, few will argue that the treatment of newsmen themselves was anything but shocking,” the report said.
The report was released here at the opening of Sigma Delta Chi’s annual convention.
It also said:
•	President Johnson is leaving office with “perhaps the worst record for credibility of any president in our history.”
The information situation at the Pentagon has not improved and, in the opinion of some correspondents, has gotten worse during the last year, with Defense Department officials continuing to suppress and manage the news.
★ ★ ★
•	News media received major setback in the continuing debate over fair trial — free press problems when the
American Bar Association’s House of Delegates approved i the Reardon Report “designed! primarily to stifle release of! pretrial information in criminal cases.”
Destructive Deer
CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) -A whitetail deer crashed through the plate display window at a furniture store Tuesday. The deer then jumped back onto the street, bounded out of town and into the woods about mile away.
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b-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEE 20, 1968
Junk-Car Ordinance Approved
City commissioners iast night approved a new j u n k - c a ordinance aimed primarily at persons who store and keep inoperable and wrecked cars their yards or in service station lots.
The ordinance prohibits anyone from storing, wrecking or dismantling any inoperable car without first obtaining a $50 license from the city clerk.
made because of Bell Telephone Co. plans to construct an addition onto its present building East Huron at Mill.
District 4 Commissioner Jack Douglas said the only complaints he had received on the ordinance were from persons who feared the ordinance would prevent them from keeping campers or trailers in their yards or drives. Douglas said the ordinance does not prohibit this.
The ordinance calls f o r violators to be subject to a $100 fine or 90 days in jail or both. STREET EXTENSION
In other action, the commission;
• Approved preparation of plans for extension of Lawrence Street from its present terminus on Mill to Pike. The move was
C
A''
City Affairs
Director ' of Public Works Joseph E. Neipling said the construction would cut of pedestrian and vehicular access from the parking lots east of Mill to the downtown area.
Neipling said extension of Lawrence has long been recognized as a necessary step to creating the proper traffic flow for the downtown area. HEARING SCHEDULED
a Dec. 17 public hearing to consider a request of General Motors Corp. to rezone to Manufacturing 2 the Grand Trunk Western Railroad right-of-way on the eastern side of the city from East South Boulevard to the southern city limits. The railroad property
was recently purchased by GM.
•	Deferred for one week consideration of bids for construction of an equipment building and personnel building for the city planned sanitary land-fill site on Collier.
* * ★
Three bids ranging from $467,508 to $494,094 were received. The bids were about per cent higher t h engineering estimates of the )sts.
•	Approved utilizing a $37,700 trust fund created in 1937 to help defray expenses incurred by the city paving roads in the city’s planhed industrial parki subdivision.
NEVER SPENT
The fund was originally established by the City Commission and the developer of the South Park Subdivision — the area of the new industrial
park — for public Improvements in the subdivision but was never spent. City Attorney Sherwin Bimkrant said the ihoney could be used tb defray expense of some $109,000 worth of newly completed street paving.
Deferred for one week a request of Frank Slaybaugh to transfer the Class C liquor license of a defunct bar at 374 Franklin Road to his restaurant business at 22 W. Montcalm.
* * ★
;ed a resolution honoring the late wife of District 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall. She died Sunday.
Commission Position on School Defended
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night defended the City Commission’s position in the controversy swirling around th* Pontiac Board of Education decision to locate its super high school on Pontiac State Hospital grounds.
The commission discussed for more than a hour its position on the school and on proposed redevelopment in the southwest section of the city in face of repeated questions from the audience.
* ★ ★
Persons in the audience said they got the impression at the board meeting Monday night that the City Commission had not cooperated with the school board in helping those members make a decision on the planned high school.
Taylor said the commission had taken no stand on the lo-| cation of the high school because the commissioners felt it was the school board’s decision.
‘COMMISSION STAND’
He said it was the commission’s stand that the school board members should first decide where they wanted to locate the high school, and if the board wanted to select a central city site, the commission would then decide whether it would get into the federal programs needed to acquire the land for the school site.
Commissioners said they had been invited to have a dinner meeting with the school board two weeks ago — a verbal invitation from the school superintendent to the city manager — but declined to meet with the school board.
* ★ ★ 1
Taylor said if the commission had met with the school board, "We’d have been in the middle . . . They were elected to make that decision.’’
District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson said the commission did not know exactly why the dinner meeting invitation was issued but “figured it was going to involve the central city site.”
. . . ‘THEIR DECISION’
“To a man, we figured let them make their decision, then we will help them,” Jackson said, and added that in this light the commission turned down the Invitation.
In order for the board of education to construct a high school on the central city site ■— 45 to 65 acres around Bagley and Orchard Lake Avenue — it would have been necessary for the city to apply for federal funds to purchase the property, raze buildings in the area and relocate residents.
★ ★ ★
Taylor said the city is still Investigating the federal program — the Neighborhood Development program (NPD) — and next week will vote on whether to enter the program.
He said that, regardless of the school location, the city could •till utilize NDP to redevelop much of the southwest section. He ■aid that under the program, the city, would receive the same amount of credits — matching federal dollars — for construction of the high school, no matter where it is located.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
B—7
Whafs Romney Going to
LANSING (UPI) Michigan’s most popular parlor ^ game in the election aftermath is called “What’s Romney going to do?’’
Everybody seettis to b e playing it — even Gov. George Romney.
The 51-year-oId governor still has two years left on his four-1
I year term but has hinted he’d! resign from office ahead of time if the right offer comes along, j * * ★
Prfesident-elect Richard M. Nixon could hold that offer in the form of a Cabinet ap-i pointment. But he’s not saying if any feelers have been sent Romney’s way.
The fact that Romney failed to deliver Michigan’s 21 electoral votes to the Nixon column Nov. 5 could affect the president-elect’s thinking on the matter, but most state Republicans don’t think so. TOREE POS-rS NAMED
Political observers in Washington and Michigan have Romney in the running for secretary of commerce, serce-tary of housing and urban development and secreaary of health, education and welfare.
Kwnney will say only that he’d give ‘‘serious consideration’’ to any Cabinet offer. But he insists no promises have been asked for or receiv-
CAUGHT ON CAMERA — Police are studying moving pictures of two bandits taken Monday as they robbed the Holyoke, Mass., National Bank of $7,300. A bank employe tripped a hidden switch to film the men.
Nevertheless, 1 n Michigan Republican circles, there is widespread talk that Romney will go to Washington and Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken will ascend to the chief executive’s chair.
Milliken, a Republican and close friend of Romney’s, Is a former State Senate majority floor leader. He has served as lieutenant governor since 1965. CHAIR-SHUFFLING I Senate Majority Leader Emil Xockwood, R-St. Louis, hopes that Romney’s political future (will be decided before Senate' Republicans undertake their midterm reorganization next week at Cadillac.
Senate Republicans would have to go through some chairshuffling if Milliken is sitting in
I the governor’s office when the 1969 Legislature convens Jan. 8. * * *
For one thing, Senate President Pro Tempore Thomas S. Schweigert, as the unofficial actiny lieutenant governor would become the Senate’s permanent presiding officer and thus be forced to give up his collateral job as chairman of the Senate Affairs Committee — a key position especially coveted by some of the Republican con-serfatives.
With Milliken would go the Republicans’ access to the lieutenant governor’s vote in a tie situation Schweigert, as nresiding officer, would have onlv His regular vote. Republicans control the chaml^r 2n-i8, commanding the bare number of votes needed to pass a bill.
a Family Affair
Metro Airport Hongdr Hang-Up
Cagy Jaguar Keeps 4 at Bay
AF Will Test Attack Missile
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE’ BASE, N.M. (AP) - The guid-an,ce and computer sy.stems of the Air Force’s new air-to-sround short range attack missile (SRAM) are to be tested Fridav over White Sands Missile Range.
The Air Force is saving very little about the missile except that It has a range of more than 100 miles and can be launched by aircraft well out of range of enemy defenses.
ELIZABETH, NJ (AP)
Two sisters have filed suit against their mother for a share of a $100,000 prize in tlie New York State lottery, alleging they each put up 25 cents for the winning $1 ticket.
« * *
civil suit filed Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Ann Pineiro, 27, and Mrs. Carmen Farjado, 48, both of Elizabeth, asked for $25,000 apiece from their mother, Mrs. Carmen Nieves, 76, of Roselle Park, as their share of winnings on a ticket marked “Carmen Nieves and family.’’	[
Superior Court Judge Walter L. Hetfield ordered the attachment of the $100,000 by the county sheriff until the, court can determine the legal meaning of “family.”
★ * ★
The sisters claimed in an affi-1 davit that their mother wasj planning to move to Puerto Rico with the $100,000. Mrs. Pineiro also said that when she went to her mother's home la.st week she found the clothing had been removed.
When the money wa.s won in October, Mr.s Nieves, a widow, said, "It is money from heaven.”
DETROIT (UPI) - Jim White opened the hangar door at Metropolitan Airport yesterday and saw a snarling jaguar wiggling through the mesh of its cage.
The cat lunged White and three co-workers fled. The cat missed its flight to New Orleans, and White and the others lost four hours work while their guest roamed the hangar.	^
The jaguar, a 120-p^d adult en route to the Aububon Park Zoo in New Orlea^, had been left in the hang^ to await a 2 a.m. flight. The flight was put off until 4:30 a m. but by that time the cat had managed to make its bid for freedom.
“I opened the door and saw the cat wiggling through the mesh, about three-quarters of the way out,” White, 30, said.j “I closed the door fast.”	|
After four hours a humane society worker arrived with a tranquilizer gun to render the cat harmless. The cat was found — not waiting at the door to pounce — but curled up asleep on a mattress Thomas Hunt of the Internation,al .Animal Exchange in Kcr.'idalc, who wa.s selling the
cat to the .New Orleans zoo, said Dave Palk, another hangar it was "a cage animal — on the emplose. said that no one quiet side, not like one brought bothered to find out just how in from the wild"	- big the animal was while it was
"It was a rather small one loo.se really," Hunt said, "about the	★	*	*
size of a big German shepherd "We took a peek and closed dog.” He said he hoped to ship the door,” he said. “Nobody it today, once the effects of the went in to take a close look or drug wear off.	pet it.”
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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1968
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CAGE PRIZE—Most talked about basketball player on the college scene across the country is the 1968 star of the U S. Olympic team, Spencer Haywood, who begins his college career Saturday night for the University of Detroit. Haywood, who stands 6-9, is an all-stater from Pershing High in Detroit.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
A;
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1008 C-1
Buckeyes Plot Defensive Trap
COUNTDOWN IN PROGRESS — Final preparations continue at Ann Arbor and Columbus, Ohio, as the countdown for Saturday’s Rose Bowl and Big Ten Title elimination reached three today. Tuesday at the University of Michigan football practice field (top photo), fullback Garvie Craw (48)
blocks while quarterback Dennis Brown (with ball) looks for his receivers during a passing drill. The emphasis was also on the aerial game at the Ohio State campus (bottom) where reserve Ron Maciejowski (84) and starter Rex Kern (right) loosen up under the scrutiny of coach Woody Hayes (left).
COLUMBUS, Ohio UP) — A couple of behind-the-scene strategists could be Ohio State’s strongest asset Saturday when the Buckeyes battle Michigan for the Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl.
Defensive Coordinator Lou McCullough and Assistant Coach and Head Scout Esco Sarkkinen will be working overtime this week devising a defensive trap to stymie Michigan’s high-powered attack.
Their main chore will be to stop tailback Ron Johnson and quarterback
tAich. Christian Squares Record in Final Tuneup
Michigan Christian Junior College squared its record Tuesday night with a 100-84 triumph over Lansing’s Great Ijakes Bible College in a warmup for P'riday night’s league opener at Avondale High School.
★ ★ ★
The Warriors, now 1-1, needed a big second half from Garth Pleasant of Flint to overcome a 45-43 halftin^e deficit and pull away from the visitors.
Pleasant pumped in 16 of his 25 points in the closing 20 minutes of play. Mike Reminder of Bay City added 11 to finish with 24, and Mike Fields hit 10.
MCJC outshot Great Lakes, 39-28, from the field to offset the effective gunning of Tim Beckwith (28) and Tom Haynic (27).
The Warriors wlil entertain Grace Bible at 8 p.m. Friday, they will be host to Baptist Bible Saturday night as they begin their state Christian College AA schedule.
Haywood Fuels U. of D. Hopes for 'Blastoff'
DETROIT (AP) - Officials of the University of Detroit Tuesday formally announced plans to make the school a top basketball power in the country once again £(;3 it was in the Dave DeBusschere era of the early 1960s.
The first big move In that direction was the recruiting of Spencer Haywood, the Olympic basketball star who is now a .sophmore at U. of D.
But it won’t end there, said the Rev. Malcolm Carron, president of the university.
“I feel very confident with the athletic board we have,” he said. “We have the administrative works to have a strong functioning team now and to continue to have one in the future.”
Father Carron spoke at a press luncheon at the Albert Fisher mansion, which the Fisher family donated to thr university a year ago.
Basketball Coach Bob Caliban said recruiting efforts would be increased.
WHOLE SCHOOL
“Our scholarship award Is the same,” he said, “but now we are out to show these players that the whole university wants them, not just Bob Caliban.”
U. of D. is authroized full basketball scholarships.
“Our problem Is not to go from a Bill Ebben to a Dave DeBusschere to a Spencer Haywood,” said Dean o f Students Fred l^adrick, “but to go from a Spencer Haywood to a team that is a consistently top performer.”
Ebben starred with Detroit in the mid 50s and is now on the university athletic board. DeBusschere, one of the top college forwards in the early 60s, now plays with the Detroit Pistons on the National Basketball Association.
“We have fixed up the Memorial Building among other things,” Ebben said. “We’re going to make something of this effort or die trying. We might as well go first class and stop fooling around.”
SOUND FINANCING
“We’re in pretty good financial shape to predict we’ll be able to carry this effort out,” said Father Carron of the Jesuit School of 9,000 students.
“Efforts in the last few years have brought us a star (Haywood) and I think this effort will continue in the future.”
Shadrick added that “our new commitment to athletics is just part of our over-all commitment to our urban responsibilities.”
“The charismatic qualities of Spencer Haywood will mean something to this city just like the (Detroit) Tigers meant this year,” Shadrick added.
Winner Takes All in Michigan-OSU Clash at Columbus
CHICAGO (AP) — The winner of the Michigan-Ohio State football game Saturday automatically will go to the Rose Bowl to play Southern California without formality of a vote by athletic directors. Bill Reed, Big Ten commissioner, said Tuesday.
Normally, conference athletic directors are polled to vote for “the most representative team,” and the commissioner announces the vote.
'This time the directors decided to have the game’s winner be the automatic choice.
The directors will have a post-game vote only if the game ends in a ties, Reed said.
Ohio State and Michigan each is 6-0 in the conference entering the season finale at Columbus, Ohio. Michigan last won the Big Ten crown in 1964 with a 6-1 record and went on to defeat Oregon State 34-7 in the Rose Bowl.
PASSED BOWL
Ohio State last took the title In 1961 with 6-0 but refrained from going to the Rose Bowl. Minnesota went instead and defeated UCLA 21-3.' The last time the Buckeyes went to the i)owl was in 1957 when they captured the Big Ten title with 7-0 and downed Oregon at Pasadena 10-7.
Last year, Ohio State finished the Big Ten campaign In fourth place with a 5-2 mark as Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue shared the crown with 6-1.
Dennis Brown, the Wolverines’ classy 1-2 punch.
Sarkkinen, often described as a super spy as a scout, and McCullough, have teamed up twice this season to put the skids to a pair of conference standouts — Purdue's Leroy Keyes and Ed Podolak of Iowa.
And head coach Woody Hayes has earned a reputation down through the years of keying on an opponent's superstar. Former greats Alan Ameche of Wisconsin and Jim Grabowskl of Illinois had their troubles piercing the Ohio State line.
KEYES STOPPED
In Ohio State's 13-0 upset of Piirdue earlier this season, Keyes was limited to 19 yards in seven rushes and caught only four passes for 44 yards.
Last week, the Buckeyes checked Podolak with only 45 yards in 15 chances after the Iowa flash ripped North-wgestern's defense for 286 yards, a short-lived Big Ten rushing record.
* ★ ★
Now comes Johnson, a bonafide All-American candidate, who set a national record with 347 yards against Wisconsin. He also scored five touchdowns and 30 points, equalling conference marks set back in 1924 by immortal Red Grange.
“Johnson can be stopped,” Sa'rkkinen predicted, “But you need to have everything going for you.
“Basic fundamentals are a key and so Is technique and execution by each defensive player. And against a player like Johnson, a real workhorse and breakaway threat, you need ultra fine tackling.”
Sark doesn’t figure a let defense to .stop Johnson Is the answer. You’ve got to make adjustments and you’ve got to be equipped to handle Brown. They have so many ways to beat you,” he said.
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Simpson Wary of UCLA Unit
LOS ANGELES (AP) -O. J. Simpson knows he’s being compared with football’s great rushers from Red Grange to Gale Sayers and he tries to ignore it.
“You might get to thinking I’m so-and-so and I can’t be tackled.” reasoned the All-American halfback from Southern California. “And that’s when you get it.”
He looks at Saturday’s nationally televised game against UCLA i n somewhat the same vein.
“We don’t look at UCLA as an inferior opponent,” Simpson as.serts despite the 3-6 record of the cross-town foe. “I look over their defense and see about everybody we played last season and I’ve said before that was the toughest defense we faced.”
A year ago with both USC and UCLA In contention for the mythical national championhip, Simpson smashed through on a 65-yard touchdown run with 10:38 left to bring the Trojans a 21-20 victory, the Rose Bowl bid and the collegiate title.
HEISMAN AWARD
' In 1967 it was UCLA quarterback Gary Beban who won the Heisman Trophy, awarded the player voted the best in the nation. Simp.son placed second and this year stands as the prime candidate.
Rated No. 1 again this time, the Trojans boast an 8-0 record with UCLA and Notre Dame remaining. Already they have clinched the Pacific-8 Rose Bowl bid.
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THE IHJxM lAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Pistons Thrive on Home Court
By United Press International they were not the only Los The Detroit Pistons are win- Angeles heroes ning at home like they're losing In addition to 30 points by on the road—consistently.	Baylor and 11 by Egan, Jerry
The Pistons continued their West had 29 points and nine home-court mastery Wednesday steals and W ill Chamberlain night by outscoring the Cin- outscored Bill Russell 16-6 and cinnati Royals 71-57 in the se- outrebounded him 22-21. cond half to take a 121-107 Na- John Havlicek led the Celtics tional Basketball Association with 32 points and Sam Jones Tictory.	had 17.
★	*	★	Nate Thurmond equalled his
It was the sixth straight vie-j career high of 41 points and tory at home for the Pistons,[Rudy LaRusso added 24 for the who managed only one win In {Warriors, who squared their their just-completed five-game season record at 8-«. Thurmond West Coast road trip.	scored 13 of his points while the
The Pistons broke loose from Warriors broke open the game a 50-50 halftime deadlock to with a 37-19 spurt in the third take an 81-74 lead over the period. Clem Haskins scored 29 Royals at the end of the third points for the Bulls, quarter. Paced by Hap Hairston o.irou	cincinn«ti
and Dave DeBusschere, Detroit	o	t	r	t
increased its margin with a ^O- ossch^.	12	j 1	25	i	0-0	2
point fourth quarter while the, ool^.	0	to	^0	fhoT	0	to	0
Royals could only manage 33. lutirston	il	S'?	30	Robison	7	i-1123
Terry Gra»t continues to sparkle as a te-ight young woman bowlffl* in the area. Her 612 in last Thursday’s Huron Bowl Ladles’ Classic gives her three league series above the
0 mark this fall.
She had to share the laurels last week, though, with Lorraine Cloutier who rolled a 241 game and had a 603 actual. Sylvan Plumbing and Heating 2561 team actual is the sixth best reported by the women this season, the Hunm Bowl team took over the hi^ gams lead with a 956.
HIGH GAMeT%4d”^IES - Ted Kalffer. ^4^2)3-dT3> Ben AAcKtrHcher, 231; Bob Lazollo, 22i; Ctrl NalnstW, 223; Tim Aga|aanlan, 223.
high SERIES-doa Fostar, 22S-«M. HIGH GAMES-BIII Palmar, 24d; Georga Argyros, 233; Mary Fostar, 211; Lloyd Wold, 202; Stava KInat, 201.
Saturday Guys B Dalis GAMES-^Sheryl Grysnick, 21f
215; Jack Richards, 2
7 MoflsM,
Thursday Twilight Woman HIGH SERIES-Mary Crake, 521, and sllv Crake. 502, both for Boaubic TEAM HIGH SERIES 547 (aaason high). HI : — Oonalaon-Johnt. l ari.li (.unvERSION-^loann Bohnar,
K.’Slk.'S™”-
®nsywKJ??i.,««.
-Indtay,_,««; LMs Arms, 520; Cart Zagar, 510; and Bav Fllka, S17. SPLIT
CONVERSIONS-Shrilaa Gil ----
■ Donna Ford, ' ' '*
Gllton, 0-7-I0)
HIGH SERlds"- Jli^ Floicfif $ high Gj^E^arllyn »Wood, 207. HiGr,
» TflSJl^ VA^asM' P^-
TOP SCORER	iNeTmtnn
Hairston led all scorers withlrSair , SO points while DeBusschere | Cincinnati nett^ 25.	!
Connie Dierking and Oscar. a-sI43^! Robertson were high for the Royals with 23 points each, while Jerry Lucas and former Piston Tom Van Arsdale each' had 21. Lucas scored the 8.000th point of his NBA career whi -h began in 1963 with Cincinnati. i
In other games, the Los| Angeles Lakers defeated the' Boston Celtics 116-106, the San Francisco Warriors beat the Chicago Bulls 121-109, the Milwaukee Bucks downed the Atlanta Hawks 119-98, the Philadelphia 76ers romped over the Phoenix Suns 126-110 and the San Diego Rockets scored a 113-107 win over the New York Knicks.
'27-33 121 Totils
BIG DAVE HAS THE REACH - Detroit Piston standout forward Dave DeBusschere (with ball) outstretches Cincinnati’s forecourt regulars Jerry Lucas (16) and John Tresvant (23) to flip up a basket last night at Coho Arena during the first period of their National Basketball Association encounter. The Pistons’ other forward Happy Hairston (5) awaits a possible rebound; and he led all scorers in the game with 30 as the Detroiters won, 121-107.
The women at 300 Bowl aren’t lofting the ball too much either.
Pat Wagner’s 217-22^-616 is the seventh best series reported to date. Mary Foster rolled a 240 [for another 300 Ladies’ All-Star!
' highlight.	i Donaldson: 235-542;
! Nancy Buffmyer hit 222, Dot. Mon<
Chambers and Lanie Dulzo both] Donna xunse, -.......................,
had 214s, and Gladys Stafford a‘^?J-(?2o,;”E?vl Mor«,®S?“Tpli?"'-'
010	VERSION - Cecilia Loughlln, .
I TEAM POINTS-Johnson & Anderso
! The 300 Classic men also are''-eeta's, 2«; Brian Realty, 25V;. {finding the pocket with better accuracy. Joe Foster’s 225-[239-664, Ray Kasat’s 20 5-244—650 and Joe Gauthier’s 221-232—647 underline the upswing.
SYLVAN LANES Widnasday Pont. Social Buwitrs HIGH GAMES-Dava MoazarskI, 278; Ray Lowry, 208; Stan Lyons, 205; Tony Carre, 201.
WEST SIDE LANES Thursday City Housewives HIGH GAME AND SERIES - JoAnna Tompkins, 200—541; Carol Arnold, 537.
Ditka, Ballman Suspended
Eagles' Coach Sharpens Ax
Also in recent outings, John Warner (243), Bill Kirkland (244), Mick Grusnick (269) and Ray Brancheau (220-232—623) have been on target. Mel Boothe hit 220—626 and E Garrett 222-224—629. George Howard rolled 204-227 and Walt Conta 212-26.
PHILADELPmA (AP) -Ends Mike Ditka and Gary Ball-man of the winless PhUadelphia Eagles have been suspended and placed on waivers for granting interviews critical of Coach Joe Kuharich.
The Eagles made i nouncement. Kuharich said, “When we have something to announce we will. These rumors you get from people you have to take with a grain of salt.’’ FORMER BEAR
The Lakers blitzed the Celtics pass catchers
Ballman and Ditka, over the, jjitka, played six years for advice, last seven years two of the topU:^^„ ’	.■/ .J.,
actually wasn’t the best team in football that season.’’
Ditka said he plans to appeal the suspension if Kuharich tries to make it stick. He said he already was in touch with the Players’ NFL Association for
HURON BOWL Suturdiy NItu Cappurt HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Guido . lafrata, 220-242-440; Ed GlgnaCiJ05-221 ; Betty Roth, 203; Lou Matich, 200; Phil Beehler, 201. TRIPLICATE - Marla Kramer, 154. FIRST PLACE TEAM -
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went on to a victory that stretched their winning streak to nine games and snapped the Celtics’ five-game streak. The loss also dropp^ the Celtics Into second place In the Eastern Division, a half game behind Idle Baltimore.
Elgin Baylor and Johnny Egan led the Lakers’ third-period breakout from a 56-50 halftime deficit to an 84-77 lead going into the fourth period but
NBA Standings
HIGH SERIES - Ed Stasluk, 230-248— 428; Raul Ochoa, 211-210-410. HIGH. GAMES—Dwayne Naramor, 248 (617); Bill MaMIno, 239; Mike Floras, 233; Dave Breeding, 232; Bob Davis, 231.
Tutsday Rolling Pins HIGH SERIES—Lucille Myers, 216-574 for International Screw 8, Machine;
nnrn rnn Eagles in 1967. “	Ballman’s apparently was	Gt^SiE-L^nn^Mcciwo^k"
firmed .her -re se. down i„. ^.Bhliman wasjra,.ed h, P|..s;
a years ™ or me	,,	j,.., ■
1 the National	.qp7
with a 34-21 third period and Football League, both
definitely by Kuharich, also general manager of the Eagles. ★ ★ ★
“He called me in and told me in his little way that I was a troublemaker and was suspended indefinitely,’’ Ditka said.
“I’m on suspension and believe he asked waivers Ballman asserted.
San Francisco .
taattia
Phlladalphliri24r'Pho*nrx"iio
San DItgo 113, New Yr--- — Detroit T21, Cincinnati
Twsdiy't Results
.....- “loenlx no
York 107
—.....Jtl 107
117, Atlanta 78 131, Chicao ■
» 131, Chicago in 114, Boston 104
Todoy's Gamas 10 at Baltimore icisco at Cincinnati
Table Netters in Hot Races
burgh in 1962, and was acquired	critical of the Eagles of-
by the Eagles a year ago.	quarterback Norman
LAKEWOOD LANES Thursday Housawivts
Thursday's Gamas Mliwaukae at ChieSgo Atlanta at Detroit
Only games scheduled --
ABA Standings
Action will resume Thursday ight in the close races marking both divisions of the Pontiac Table Tennis Association League in the Central High School girls’ gymnasium.
“ isponsored by the city Parks and Recreation Department, the table tennis league’s initial experiment with the two-divisional setup appears to be a success. Eight teams can con-s i d e r themselves contenders presently.
Last week the American and National pacesetters met and split six points. Richardson’s Dairy gained the runner-up spot in the National bv edging C.O.P.S., 4-2, while Mr. Steak was losing to Dawn Donuts by the same count.
Cheryl Golding of Club 99 pushed state YMCA Women’s champion Karen Klemm of ; Francis Fuel to the limit before [bowing, 12-21. 2.3-21. 27-25.
enough for an 0-10 record.
“TTie whole problem is discipline. We had it in Chicago and won a championship with what
Ditka has been sidelined with various injuries and hasn’t played much this season as the Eagles lost their first 10 games.
He said he was asked in New York if he would play again for Kuharich.
“What I t-eplied was: ‘No I don’t think he wants me to play for him. And I don’t want to play for anyone who doesn’t want me,’’ Ditka said.
* ★ *
Ditka was quoted as saying at a luncheon in New York Monday: “There is a need for a
Snead. His relations with Kuharich, however, have been strained.
Ballman, a split end, said Snead seldom threw deep es to him.
Derby Decision Still 'Bottled'
.......’td Lund, 212.
Tiwiday Claw A Mtn .
HIGH SERIES >- Stan Durntn, 235-204-442. HIGH GAMES—Ron	—
258 <400)7 Lan SmIMi, 234;
Wadnaaday N
____SERIES-Phyl
GAME—Ba------
-----COl_______
34-7; Pat L
SPLIT CONVERSIONS -laine, 34-7; Pa* '	*—
RIstau, 3-7-10.
COOLEY LANES Tlturadar 77S-*50 Taami
_____, — Lady of ____________
HIGH SERIES-Dick Valko, 203-220-- ■	■■ matrol. HIGH GAMES-ErnIa
229; Ed Luttenbero.
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LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -
change somewhere. We’re not.small bottle labeled’ 3956U may that bad a ball club, not bad help answer one of racing'
AnAlirrh tr\r> nn H-IA	.	.	.	..
NHL Standings
greatest mysteries: what really happened on Derby Day?
From that bottle State Racing chemist Kenneth W. Smith says
A	AIRWAY LANES
Friday Pont, Motor Tempest HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Leon Grymonprez, 234—631; John David, 225; Charles McMIchad,
Min. 24 monfht
1969 Chevy Fleetside
, 209-236—640; Tom Phelps, 207-
202; David Cox, :

Pittsburgh	2
Tuaiday's Rc No games scheoulcd.
Today's Gar Detroit at Montreal Pittsburgh at Toronto Los Angelas at New Yo Chicago at Minnesota Oakland at St. Louis
he extracted a urine specimen which, under testing, showed traces of Phenyloutazolidin.
♦ ★ ★
Because the medication Is banned at Kentucky race tracks. Dancer’s Image was deprived of the first price of $122,600 and his owner, Peter Fuller, is now trying to reverse that decision by Churchill Downs stewards.
Smith, who has been conducting tests for the state since 1940, told the Kentucky Racing Commission Tuesday that he deviated somewhat from his normal procedures in checking out this sample.	|
219; Bill Janezarek,
; Gervase Klein, 215; F Norm Lambert, 212.
SAVOY LANES Saturday Prapt A Juni tIGH GAMES AND SERI
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 19G8
C—3
Oversight by Scouts Doesn't Worry RJ.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) _ According to a sports periodical, proifu^ional football scouts doitfthink Ron Johnson will be picpd in the first round of the coltege draft.
But that doesn’t worry the University of Michigan can-didrte for All-American ha^ack. Not even a little bit.
» ★ * *
‘flliat’s all right,” he said whSi told he wasn’t ranked in the^)p 26 college players in the country. “They don’t have football team anyway."
08 course the survey of the mefl who determine which yoimgsters are likely to be sel&ted by pro teams early was tak(^ before last Saturday, wh«J Johnson set about a miffion records with a five-tou^down explosion Wii^onsin.
record books, the 6-foot-l, 195-pound halfback was named Midwest back of the week by United Press International.
Johnson, not a sprinter but certainly an under-lO-seconds man for the 100-yard dash, broke the modem Big Ten scoring mark with his five scores, which came on runs of 35, 67, one, 60 and 49 yards.
The Detroit Lions, who badly need another good halfback to take some of the pressure off Mel Farr, were sort of hoping Johnson would slip by uhtil the second round of the draft. They dealt away their first choice to Los Angeles in the deal for quarterback Bill Munson.
ANOTHER HONOR For providing an excuse to
Programs Slated
The Troy Recreation Department will organize volleyball and basketball programs at
repface"certain°pages of three^meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in I the high school gymnasium.
Only eight teams will be accepted for both leagues, so all interested parties are requested to have a representative at the meeting, or contact Lee Osborn at the recreation office.
Windsor
Raceway
T Windsor Results
w TUESDAY'S RESULTS ltf-4800 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile:
Cru»..r	.20	5.3J	|.«
Harm Place Miss	2.20
tnd-BdSOO Claiming Pacei 1 Mile:
Outc*i Candoit	7.60	3.80	3.00
Mr.tCoctor Direct	3.90 2.70
•uclieva Piiot	9.00
Dolly Doublet (l-t) Paid $43.00 Cond. Trotf 1 Mile:
TImu Tag	4.00	2.70	2.30
Swiflaala	3.10 2.70
EllatTs Maid	2.60
Otb-41400 Cond. Pace/ 1 ^ Amburly Ogden's Hustler Proud Winnie QumeMa: (1-6) Paid $10.7 6th-4900 Cond. Pace; 1 Mi Portsmouth	5
The Dude C.

---- - _lmln9 Pic; 1 Mile:
Davl. Blu.	12.00 0.20 3.50
L«)y Ko San	0.90 5.0T
Tony Macktaca	4.90
Enactor: (M) Paid $43.M
total Aandla S243.U4
Windsor Entries
WINDSOR RACEWAY • Mllai Clalmlna Paca: Lady Dillard S Jodi Gallon Todd County Girl
Captain Scott
1»t Rt„ .
Count Fleet Sonny Cinco Rlcl4|rd E Byrd
For Teno Red Rainbow Adioa Doris RItav Ensign 3rd Roco-1 Mile/
Luring Kid Dutcb Escort Mighty Truder
Si'eV-, Mile,
Abba Chief
Right Season	____ .
Whlrlaway Pick	Chief
ttti fttca-l Mile; Trot:
Scot^ Pixie	Laurentide
GayPIck	Ace Spirit
Meadovyview Bob	The Eight Ball
Ready Mix	Phyllis Dlller
«lh Race—t Milt; Pace;
Argyel Betty	Cui
Maxlp Tide	Quick William
Patty's Ensign	R C PIkt
Wendy's Champ	Darius
7th Race—I Mile; Claiming Pace: Rockta W. Grattan	Royal Eddie
Brown tHound	Poplar Grattan
Fishing Lady	Winsome Lady
DIonna Chief	Kino Herbert
Amour Song	Mikes Kin
9th Race—1 Mile;	Claiming Pace;
Stanley Me	Storm Ahead
Miss Collingwood	Dotty Mohawk
Will B. Direct	Willie Adios
I
BET YOU DIDN’T.
know!
By John Carter
Of all tha football stadiums in Amarica today, which ona is tha oldest? . . . Answer is Harvard Stadium which was tha first concrete football stadium built in the United States ... It was opened in 1903.
★ ★ ★
Here's one thofs very hard to believe but it's true . . . Tha head football coach at Iowa State, John Majors, has a mother and father whose names are Shirley and John—except that his father's name is Shirley and his mother's name is JohnI . . This is absolutely true . . . His father is Shirley Majors, who, incidentally, is also a football coach . . . Shirley Majors is the coach at Se-wanee . . . His mother, meantime, was named John because that name was in' tha fomily tradition and when no boys came along in her generation, she inherited the noma.
★	★	★
Hera's a football oddity . . . When the very first All-America team was selected, in 1889, ALL the players ware from one of just three colleges, Harvard, Yale and Princatonl
★	★	★
I bat you didn't know . . . In spite of all the big ads hawking cheap tires — a basic truth shines through — they're o poor buy for today's crowded high-speed highways. We won't drive them on our car and won't recommend them to you.
Browns' Kelly Gains Ground
NEW YORK (UPI) — Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland Browns is almost three football fields ahead of his closest able-bodied rival today in the race for the National Football League’s individual rushing title.
Kelly, who led the league in 167 with 1,205 yards, has gained 909 yards in 184 carries this season for a 4.9 average. Gale Sayers is second with )6 yards and a 6.2 average but the Chicago Bear star is sidelined for the remainder of the and Kelly’s closest is Ken Willard of the SahiFrancisco Forty-Niners.
Willard, however, has gained only 632 yards and trails the Cleveland ace by 277 yards. Tom Woodeshick of the Philadelphia Eagles is fourth with yards and Dick Hoak of the Pittsburgh Steelers is fifth with 603.
Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys leads the passers with 147 completions in 255 attempts for a .576 percentage and 2,116 yards, Phil Clark of the Cowboys leads in scoring with 78 points and Clifton McNeil of the Forty-Niners is No. 1 in pass receiving with 53 catches.
lea^n ‘ri\|ir i JahliFrai
British Riders Place 1-2 in Scurry Horse Stakes
TORONTO (AP)
British riders scored 16 points for their team Tuesday night when they placed first and second i the Intematidnal Scully Stakes at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Horse Show.
Alison Westwood rode Maverick over a 12-jump cw without a knockdown in seconds flat to win the $500 first prize. Harvey Smith finished second when O’Malley scrambled over the course in 42.9 seconds. However, one knockdown added six
the final round to determine the Canadian championship Friday night. First prize is $2,000.
U.S. riders jumped poorly although the best time early the round was 52 seconds set by ' Mary Chapot of Wallpack, N.J.,! on White Lighting.
Teammate Frank Chapot, of Manon, Carl Hoffman, of North Branch, N.J., and Neal Shapiro; of Old-Brookville, N.Y., riding Blue Plum, had a total of seven' knockdowns.
HURTING FOR MONEY ter PAYDAY?
his time for a final course time of 48.9
★ * ★
Team standings after seven of 11 international events for the over-all team champior are: United States 52; Canada and Britain 36 each; Australia I, and Brazil 16.	!
The Scurry Stakes was limited to four horses from each; country and a time limit of 54 seconds on the 12-obstacle' course. Six seconds were added! to the rider’s course time forj each knockdown, as well as one second for each second over the time limit.
The competition was the third and final qualifying contest for
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WiEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1968
Among Class C Preps
Zwemer Best QB
An Oakland County prep with a 6-2, 210-fk)under from Bir-pro size was fitted into the n»ingham’s Detroit Country Day, ^ i. I«	•*	* j	w. who shared the spotlight for
quarterbacks position today	Yellow
the Associated Press on jackets, climaxing his career Class C All-State football team. i ^ sparkling performance The big man is Jack Zwemer, this season.
Zwemer is one of two Oakland County players on the dream team, which is a little on the small size as all-state squads go.
SMALL TEAM
The entire team averages 195 S pounds. Two players stand only
C	tVio Kirrrrocf ic fi-fppt_
are being studied with some interest by college recruiters.
During the ’68 campaign, Zwemer rolled up a total offense of 1,553 yards. He completed 80 of 153 passes for 1,134 yards and eight touchdowns and four PATs, and he ran for 419 yards and a quartet of six-pointers.
On defense, Zwemer intercepted four passes, running back for a touchdown, and during his three years as quarterback, he led the team to a 15-9 record. He’s a B student 5-feet-8 and the biggest is 6-feet- lauded by his coach Larry 1 and 215 pounds.	| Masteller as an all-around
*	*	■*	leader.
Along with Zwemer from	TO COACH’
Oakland County is end Gary	Shada
Johnson of Ferndale St^ James
--------- who sparked the Dales to an 8-1	player
ALL-STATER — End Garv record and the Catholic League	pleased to
ALL SIAIEK End oary Second Division championship.	..
Johnson of Ferndale St. James ,	* oave.
addition, Ltica s t .j 'pj^g captain and a tremendous e n e e tackle Glenn, blocker, Johnson averaged eight Johnson helped provide the Neiderhoffer was a second team g^gs^isted tackles a game spark that carried the Dales	P“" Mustangs j ghada said three quarters of all
to an 8-1 season and a share so-so record.	jthe team’s plays were run
of the Northwest Catholic RECRUITERS LOOKING	Johnson’s way on the right side
League championship.	Zwemer’s size and statistics ^he line.	.
Others named to the team
Pontiac Prosj Photo
NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Bahnsen always wanted to travel. When he was a kid in Council Bluffs, Iowa, he us6d to dream ^bout being a big league ball player.
The dream came true Bahnsen last season when he turned in a 17-12 season that was a major factor in the NeW|
has gained a spot on the Class All-State football team.
HEADS ‘C’ SQUAD—A lure to many college football recruiters is quarterback Jack Zwemer of Detroit Country Day, who was named to the signal-calling post today on the All-State Class C team by the Associated Press. The 6-2, 210-pounder started for three years at the helm for Country Day.
Harvard vs. Yale
Bahnsen Named AL Rookie of the Year
“I stuck with him until played an exhibition game at Houston and he couldn’t get the ball over,” said Houk who farmed out the pitcher to Syracuse of the International League. “I told him last year he had a spot on the club if he could get the ball over. A game in Anaheim last spring really
York Yankees’ rise to fifth put him on the right track.^’ place. A a result, he has beenj named the American League’s
Rookie of the Year by a landslide 17-3 vote.
’The only other votes from the 20-man committee of the Base-
Share Gridiron Award
Unbeatable
DEALS
On New'68
PLYMOUTHS
See Your Friendly Dealer
TOWNS
COUNTRY
CHRYSLER
1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-6220
Class C All-State Team
E-Gary Johnson,
Secom) T.am
E-Jeff Bauer,
|ame Creek Springheld
T-Geinn NIederhofer,
T-MIke Cielada,
C-John Behler, Grar
OB-Mark Nisen,
a DeLamlelleure,
I 177 Sr
were:
End Larry Zabel of Hemlock; tackles Ray Goudreau of St.
Ignace and Howard Kniffen of Dundee; center Craig Heenan cf Flint Holy Redeemer; guards,
Dave Trinklein of Frankenmuthj
and Mike Hoewe of Freeland;! new HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -and running backs Jerry|The Yale football team, which Maitland of Montrose, Jim has a longer winning streak Essian of Detroit St. Martin and than any Yale team since 1906, Jim Kolenko of Waterflet. meets a Harvard team Saturday DEFENSIVE ACE	! could be Harvard’s first un-
defeated, untied team since
Grid Unbeatens Collide
BJohf
RENT A CAR
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SHELTON
Pontiac-Buick-Opel 855 Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-5500
_____able Mention
QUARTERBACKS — Gary - g; Dick SalanI, Har . Flint Holy Redeem
Chelsea; Dan Cesarz, _____ . _
; Rick Rodehaver, Hudson; Terr Onsted;
_____J
Cardinal.
Mark DanlelCWlCZ, nomir amtu	.	-
Joe Groh, Galesburg, per C€Ilt Of
waiiace.
Bob Steele,'^Norih Muskegon; Tim Boyr’'
Pontiac Catholic; Reggie B a r e f I e 1 <
Rudyard; Pete Michelz, Yale; J Lovato, Norway; Jon Van Wagner, No\ .
* ■ -	• -	' St. James; Dennis
_____ _____... ______nee; Dave Gagnon,
Wayne St. Mary's; Tom Moore Clinton;
Larry Place, Morencl; Leo VenVelken-burg, Homer.
ENDS — Bruce Cottelt, Columbia Central; Brian Claslaiczyk, Bessemer; John Couture. Saginaw St. Stephen; Ron Rusk,
*—lada; Dan Gulick, —--------*—	-
' 1913.
Harvard, edged by Yale 24-20 in the 1967 finale, has rebuilt around a nucleus of 11 letter-men to the point where “a versatile offense and a quick, talented danfensive team complement each other well,” the Yale coach said Tuesday.
Linebacker George Trimm and quarterback Bill Baker were named cowinners of the Writers’ Association ofj Most Valuable Player award on
America, two from each league the 1968 Lake (h-ion football!	___ _______
city, went to Del Unser, Wash-]team last night at a banquet at RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE ington’s center fielder, son of At the high school.	PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Unser, former big league catch-'	—	-----J.
er with Detroit and Cincinnati jand cqrrently a scout with Atlanta.
“New York scares you at first,” said Bahnsen Tuesday, a 23-year-old bachelor who is spending the winter in Fort Lee,
N.J.
BANQUET CIRCUIT
Bahnsen is well used to city jlife now, spending the winter 'making talks at baseball din-! ners under arrangements with the Yankees.
* * *1
Ralph Houk, Yankee manager, said he had half expected Bahnsen to make the grade in 1967 and has planned on him being a starter that year.
Blerleli
Zabel is at his best on defense, although he caught 10 Koonter, passes in what his coach Bob
f'crafg Wallace described as “critical The struggh betwe-n the two It’s considered The Game by,
.... S' situations.” Zabel’s defensive squads with 8-0 records at Cam-jYale and Harvard alumni, who
r 7 ability caused opponents to trylbridge. Mass., matches surpris-;grabbed up all seats in the 40,-| I'*" the opposite side of the line 75 ‘"S Harvard against Yale,]000-capacity Harvard stadium per cent of the time said which rose to greatness in 1967 more than two weeks ago. Wallace.	A	B-plus student, and has improved its position It’s also the biggest game be-
„-_i_ u—Ti~ o——  .......................... ...	Since.
Harvard was not expecting much after losing the 35 seniors who made up the nucleus of the 1967 team, but Coach John Yov-icsin had high hopes for a few veterans and a flock of talented youngsters, and there’s only one hope left to be realized.
l-plus
Zabel is the first All-Stater Wallace has had in his eight years at the school, which was 8-0 this year and ranked fifth in the class.
1, Detroi
^ Goudreau led St. Ignace to a * 7-1 record by collecting the '■ most tackles of any player in fbe Upper Peninsula, 96 of them unassisted. He was voted to the'
tween the two schools since 1909—the last time both schools entered their traditional season windup undefeated and untied.
* ★ ★
The score since the rivalry started in 1875 stands at Yale 46 victories, Harvard 31 and seven
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1968
C—5
Ic
the Outd^f Tfail

with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
Deer Hunts Near Home Yield Problems, Bucks
;	By DON VOGEL
1	Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
Hunting deer In Southern Michigan can be exasperating . . . apd,rewarding.
The difficult part is locating the deer and then trying to get pdfi&ission to hunt if the whitetails are on private property. If these obstacles can be overcome the rest is up to the
h^er.
;^^any landowners In the farmbelt cast a jaundiced eye at d|^hunters. They either don’t want the deer shot or want to hmt without competition from outsiders. Many are fed up with constant trespassing. Whatever the reason, it’s a problem stalk-hig Whitetails on private lands.
•j This means that the largest concentration of hunters from % City is on state land. Most of these gunners have a pretty g»od idea where the deer are located in public areas and getting a«epot along a productive runway can be a problem opening day. 'lSe*;deer are quickly pushed into the protective confines of p0vate lands.
cJer hill and dale
J Another handicap is that Southern Michigan deer have wanderlust. They may be here today and gone tom|)rrow. Northern djer have a tendency to stay in the section where they were born.
• Now that the disadvantages have been discussed, let’s look a?the bright side. Hunting pressure is greatest on weekends and during the Thanksgiving weekend. At other times, few nimrods ajj^ out.
z When the hunters leave, deer slowly filter back to favored hgunts. Early morning trail watching and mid-day stalking can be effective. Snow is a big help as tracking is easier in the south because the land is more open.
The deer hunting season end-|Hudson, 4810 Stanton, Brandon|hunters out after two days ed almost before it started for Township.	rain.
George L. Sloas, 15 Virginia.
Sloas took a stand at dawn r
After Firing Five Shots
Short Deer Season for Hunter
last Friday near Iron River in the extreme western Upper Peninsula. Fifteen minutes jater a large buck came loping along
HOME GROWN — Large deer such as this 14-pointer turn up frequently in Southern Michigan. Lynn Hutchinson, 4826 Fox Lake, Hadley Township, collected this 5*^-year-old buck which weighs about 180 pounds while hunting in the Holly recreation area.
Bond Funds Support Drive
Attack on Pollution Scheduled
When will Michigan’s first Loring F. Oeming, retiring Resource Department .,	^	unharvested
clean water and recreation executive secretary of the Director for recreation, says it	Michigan A heavv
^bonds be sold? And when will Water Resources Commission, will be .sometime after next ; Deer-hunting landowners and their friends with unused tags'jj^g programs actually g e t has said his agency could begin July I before first expenditures , kgpefjt ’ ' return from the north and start moving the whitetails holed upjg^jj^g.,	doling out bond money to local from the Recreation bond fund	★
oij private lands. They like to drive and many deer are pushed	questions in minds governments for pollution con- are made.	^
■of this state’s voters following^'‘ol projects as early as next The Legislature must approve normal in the Oakland g their passage of the twin bond:®P*'*^8-	every project for which bond bounty area Friday and Satur-
proposals.	The exact timing will depend money is spent.	picked up Sunday. A
Sale of the bonds will bejupon such factors as when’ the The first group of items will covering of snow that disap-handled by the T r e a s u r y bonds are sold, whether federal appear in the department’s peared by afternoon brought the Department, report Michigani^od local matching funds are 1969-70 budget bill, which won’t conservation leaders.	'available and legislative action, be passed until late spring.
of are rtrrently using the area. .A few deer have been taken in the-Sloas’ buck carried a 10-point buCTCS TAGGED	Oxford Ixionard area. Hunting
rack that bore the scars of bat- ,,	. pressure in Highland Township
tie with other deer. One point	has been light,
was broken off and two others'^"
. . ^	White Lake Town.ships and m	* *
c ippeo.	^^	^	Livingston County just west of	General condition of the deer
,	(	•	the Oakland line Two dozen	coming out of .Northern
....	. ,u M, i	f 1?	“deer, mostly bucks, have been Michigan is reported to be good,
•‘I knocked hmido^ with thejres^^^	Oakland County, j	Holly-Davisburg Racks on bucks are larger and
first shot,” related Sloas,	“butl^ly d«er taken in	Michigan 3^03,	most of the whitetails are run-
he got up and started running during the firearm season are	Hadlev Hills is ning slightlv heavier. The
right at me. I shot three times eligible Dressed weight is the reported to be poor Few deer season ends Nov 30 and one of the bullets clipped determining factor his chin.	The deer must be weighed on
“He turned and the fifth	shot	state-approved scales	and	the
hit him in, the neck"	The	weight slip signed	bv	the
Pontiac hunter was using	a 35	hunter, one witness	and	the
caliber Marlin.	person operating the scales The
; NEW LEADER	deer must be seen by a member
i The buck weighed 190 pounds of The Press staff, land is the new leader in The	*	★	*
Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. Flntries will be accepted 'it replaces the one-day leader Monday through Saturdav from of 190 pounds taken near Trout 7 a m. to 2 p.m. Deadline is I Creek in the U P. by Fred noon Monday, Dec. 2.
^	FOUL WEATHER
Poor weather cut sharply into hunter success on last Friday's opener. It rained most of the day in a'l but the western U P where it snowed More ram Saturday afternoon hampered hunters.
Department of Natural Resources game* experts feel Depute	®	number of '
back onto state holdings.
-The well-fed bucks of the farmlands are larger than their cousins in the Northern Lower Peninsula. They compare with the big deer of the U.P.
^.^^'Stalk them along fencerows and the top of hills,” recom-n»SS>ds Lynn Hutchinson, assistant park supervisor of the Orton-vjgl recreation area.
HEAVIEST ENTRY-George L. Sloas, 15 Virginia, took this 199-pound whitetail near Iron River in the western Upper Peninsula. It is the heaviest entry in The Press Deer Contest. The buck's rack carries 10 points
SIX OUT OF SEVEN
He has tagged six deer In the last seven years aud the last three have been near home. The latest was a 14-point buck downed at 7:30 a.m.‘ Monday in the Holly recreaUon area.
Working for the Department of Natural Resources has Its advantages because it enables Hutchinson to keep an eye on deer movements in the Ortonville area. This produced results in 1966 and 1967 when he flushed bucks out of fencerows.
“I hunted three days near home and saw only one fresh track,” he said. “So I decided to change locations.
It was a previously scouted spot where an uncle of Lynn s was supposed to be sitting opening day. But the uncle decided at
Platt River Ban Removed
$.335
ilh the Clean Water bond issue, none of the Recreation
dollars
will
Solunar Tables
TTie schedule of Solunar Pe-
Dogs Fatally Injure Deer
jgo
[operating costs.
More than 200 communities . have applied for financial help Salmon Egg Project ,3 controlling local pollution
Comes to End	^''n	p^j^^ts" ‘ JhrTema'inTng^ $70!to offer.
help pay|;j4„	spent by the
for 210 new sewage reatment department for parks ($40 8
—............“	. I ,	a.irino The Platte River has been re-fat'ihties, improvements to 126	jjsh ($17 7 million)
Hutchinson suggests scouting around for	opened to fi.shing from L'S-31 existing plants and sewers for	^5 millioni and forest^
the pheasant season. This will help pinpoint the local deer m e	^hout 3'^ million people not now	million) developments,
ment.	j 1. a ihpn start	above the Natural served by them.	yho legislature could change'
“I like to take a stand in the-woods early a™ ■	‘ Resource Department’s fish Glenn C. Gregg, the Natural this split, however.
working the fences,” he said. “Deer seem to prefer b^ddjng alon^^.^	of the stream ------- ------------ ------------------------------------------
overgrown fencerows. Bucks also like to lay on top ol hills	Platte River was closed
they can see.”	'to angling from the end of the
regular trout and salmon season in early September.
In re-opening the stream, the department reported this fall’s, salmon egg take was com-j pleted.	j
the last minute to go north.
When he doesn't get a deer in the south, Lynn goes across The Straits for Thanksgiving with his parents. This year his rifle will stay home. The shotgun loaded with slugs ruled again^^__
LOCAL LEVEL Every dollar of the
million clean water bond ----- ...
will be disbursed to local units, ministration or operations.
None will be spent	at	the	state	riods,	as printed b e 1 0	,
im; U	..nH	nnnp	will	facilit'es,	with cmphasis on	the	bccn	taken from John	Alden'	A	blind	yearling	d	e	e r ,	animals to	dogs,” he pointed
govein.nent l.va^and^nonewm^	Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES.|recuperating from a fracturedjout.
As now planned, $30 million of plan your days so that you willHeg. was attacked by dogs last' A drive is under way to raise the $100 million Recreation be fishing in good territory or! week at the Drayton Naturejfunds to fence the 60-acre issue	will be dispensed	as	hunting in good cover	during	Center	and was fatally injured,	center which l.s the site of	the
grants	to	loca,j^governments	for	these	times, if you wish	to find	♦	★ #	old Drayton	Plains hatchery,
community-type recreation The best sport that each dav has' The deer had been turned	■	’
over to the nature center after	Passer Cited
'"‘p.M. -veterinarian set the leg.	COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-
i iT*2o n*55	Shea, manager of the Ohio University quarterback
I	i~05	^45	i?	j5	center, said W a t e	r f 0 r d	Cleve Bryant and guard Nelson
!	C55	8 00	?	25	Township police will	destroy	Bobb of Kent State are the Mid-
;	in	10 35	^15	any stray dogs on the premises.	American Conference Back and
;	5 20	"	6	00	"''e aie losing too	many	Lineman of the Week.
Pontiac Lake Fish Biologist Going North
stove Swan, acting district fish biologist at Pontiac Lake, is losing part of his title and transferring to Gaylord.
He has been promoted to a full-fledged district biologist with the Department of Natural Resources and will have charge of fish projects and research in the Gaylord district beginning Sundav.
* ★ ★
Keith Rubin, who came to PoR-' tiac Lake from the Cadillac district earlier this year, will as-' Slime the fish biologist's duties! on ail acting basis.
.Swan was instrumental in starting the much needed research of Oakland County’s many lakes which led to a continuing program of treating some waters with chemicals to revitalize fish populations that have become stunted.
LAKE PROJECT
He also was in charge of the' first in-depth research on the: Lake .St, Clair fishery which is" stil under way.
★ ★ *
In another change at the Pontiac Lake district office, Marvin Hartwig has become the business executive. He formerly was fire officer at Pontiac Lake and more recently worked in the Detroit Information office.
.STEVE SWAN Moving to Gaylord District
The department recently hit its target of collecting about 10 million coho, eggs at its Platte j spawn-taking station, which will| be used to rear fish for its 1970 salmon plantings.
Workers have passed some 850 steelhead above the lower Platte weir in the stretch of the stream that was re-opened last Friday.
★ ★ *
About 850 steelhead have been allowed to move above the weir on the Little Manistee River, which should provide action on steelhead from that point up to 18 Mile Bridge.
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The Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual winter show is moving to more spacious surroundings.
The Jan. 19 event will be In the county-owned Waterford Oaks Activities Building on Watkins I^ake Road. This is a former church and is large enough so that more entries can be handled.
Winter shows in recent years were at the CAI Building and entries were re-stricted because of the size of the building
Wit h the exception ol chi-chuahuas, the January offering will be an all-breed show. Judging assignments were announced this week by Mrs. E. A. Kraft, seicretary of the Pontiac Kennel Club.
William H. Ackland, Washing-j ton D.C., will judge hounds, all terrier and non-sporting breeds; Joseph Faigel, Detroit, will select working, all toy and miscellaneous breeds; Nelson R. Groh, Poland, Ohio, will judge in the working and hound groups.
Haworth F. Hoch. Villa Ridge, Mo., will have bas.sets. boxers, oollies. German shepherds. Great Danes and St. Bernards; and Glen M .Sommers, Wayne, Ind., all sporting breeds
j .Sommers also will select the best-ln-show winner of The Pontiac Pres Trophy. Bow Dog Show Organization of Detroit is superintending the licensed show. Entry deadline la Jan. 7.
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Bloody WW II Bottle Will Be Marked
LONDON (AP) - The 25th anniversary of the U.S. Marines’ victory in the Battle of Tarawa, one of the bloodiest operations of the Pacific War, will
c- lian Smith, was assigned to the !. attack on Tarawa.
In the early hours of Nov. 20 i- the guns of three battleships, d five cruisers and nine destroyers opened up with a preliminary bombardment of Betio.
It took the 2nd Marine Divi-icept to build a seaplane base on jn 1943 the Japanese were 1the Sion 3'2 days to recapture the an Island of Makin atoll. From forced to the defensive. Theyi^®®^*^*^ troops moved in. island, which was heavily forti-This base their planes were able were under heavy pressure in I LIMITED NUMBER tied and defended by Japanese to attack shipping betw'een the Guinea and the Solomons.I The tide was very low and the Marines.,A thousand Americans jUnited States and Australia. /pfie Japanese fleet was badly only assault craft which could were killed and more than 2,0001	★	★	★	mauled at Rabaul on Nov. 5. [cross the reef about 1,000 yards
wounded. The Japanese lostj In August 1942, to divert Japa-j The American forces mounted from shore were amphibious
long by half a mile at the widestlwith a maze of bunkers, pillbox-point, is one of the islands whichjes and interconnecting trenches, make up Tarawa atoll.	Heavy coastal guns, sold to Ja-
The Japanese moved in soon pan by Britain during the Rus-
_______________ after Pearl Harbor, but tor a so-Japanese war, were installed
be commemorated Saturday on time they did little to fortify the at either end. tiny Betio Island.	[Gilbert and Ellice Group, ex-iPUT ON DEFENSIVE
Marine Division,
Betio into a fortress, covered commanded by MaJ. Gen. Ju-,the reef and the Leathernecks
BOYLE
4,690 men.	jnese forces from Guadalcanal, Operation Galvanic against the
★	*	★	jthe Americans launched a raid.'oiibert group. Its three objec-
To mark the 25th anniversary,^®'!	P- Car'son, on fjyes were to capture Makin
the government of the Gilbertith® seaplane base.	atoll with its seaplane base,
and Ellice Islands Colony is ar-! I! ^as successful, but its Tarawa atoll and Abemama, an ranging a number of local	some 75 miles southeast of
eveL the Crown Agents torjthe Japanese to rethink their de- Tarawa.
Overseas Governments and Ad-fenses -n the group. They conJ	*	*	*
ministrations announced in	Tarawa and turned,
don A commemorative plaque will be placed at Betio harbor.
An official U.S. military detachment will be among the visitors.
Commemorative postage stamps are being issued.
■k *	*
There are plenty, of relics to remind the visitor to Betio of the carnage a quarter of a century ago. But veterans of the battle will find the island once again covered with coconut palms and pandanus»pines. New buildings line the small harbor and the place is swarming with people.
SMALL ISLAND	|
Betio, which is only 2V4 miles
Daydreams Should Top Priority List
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Many busy people begin the morning by sitting down and writing pompous little memos to themselves headed:
“Things simply Must Get Done Today.”
The list Is rather nonearthshaking; “Get car washed.”
“Buy two bottles milk of magnesia — one with mint flavor." “Drop by bank and plain why overdrawn.” “See dentist about loose bridge. “Call Myrtle.” “Call Joe. “Call Jim.”
♦ ★ ★
It Is by dealing with these minutiae of daily emergency that we spend most of our waking hours. But they are dull side, aren’t they?
* * ★
How much more exciting it might make living seem if we started off each day by writing memos about our unachieved daydreams. These could be headed: “Things Must Be Sure To E>o By Day After Tomorrow' At The Latest.”
FEW POSSIBILITIES Here are a few suggested possibilities:
Become a pwl shark on the sly and beat Minnesota Fats.
Swim the English Channel, using only the butterfly stroke.
Run for sheriff and create the only truly crime-free county in America.
Invent a new international currency that would take the place of money and never have its value dented by inflation.
★ * ★
Organize a sociable society for unsociable hermits.
Find a way to improve parents so noticeably that they would become impressive even to their teen-age children.
Open a bargain basement! thrift shop in the Taj Mahal.
Di.scover an injuryproof plastic knee that would fit any pro football tackle or running back —and last at least for five seasons.
NEW RELIGION?
Come up with a new religion that would sweep the Soviet Union with fervor.
Present the world’s largest white elephant to your next-door | neighbor, who now has the world’s noisiest dog.
* ★ ★
Pass the buck back to someone at the office who has been passing it to you for 20 years.
Throw a cocktail party so suc-j cessful that it would ma'te both Truman Capote and Perle Mes-ta go into public mourning.
Rai.se a turkey with enou.gh meat on jt to ,last through both Thanksgiving ,)n3 Chri.slma.s.
Yep, if you're in the habit of scribbling things-to-do memos to yourself, why not make them more fun by giving priority to those really most worthwhile?
Always put your daydreams; first.	i
tractors, of which there was limited number.
Col. David Shoup led the first troops which hit the shore just after 9 a.m. and, despite heavy losses, managed to establish a toehold. The slaughter when the landing craft with the following waves grounded «i
were forced to wade waist-deep for hundreds of yards to the beach through cross fire.
By the end of the first day a beachhead some 300 yards t had been established. The following day the issue remained in doubt until about noon, with reinforcements coming under very heavy fire.
Gradually the tide of battle turned, and the Americans advanced from pillbox to pillbox.
★ ★ ★
More reinforcements were landed on the island Nov. 22. A Japanese counterattack that night was beaten off.
The next morning the mopping-up operation continued and at 1:12 p.m. on Nov. 23 Betio was declared secured. In a short ceremony, the American and British flags were hoisted on adjacent palm trees.
Holiday Shopping Hours — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday
Highway or Snow Tires
HEROES HONORED—President Johnson Is shown yesterday at the White House with five Army heroes after awarding each a Congressional Medal of Honor for action in Vietnam. From left are Spec. 4 Gary G. Wetzel of Oak Creek, Wis.; Spec. 5 Dwight H.
AP WInpiMtt
Johnson of Detroit; Sgt. Sammy L. Davis of Martinsville, Ind.; the President; Capt. James A. Taylor of Areata, Calif, now at Ft. Knox, Ky.; and Capt. Angelo J. Liteky, from Washington, D.C., and now of Jacksonville, Fla.
SALE
Open Every rVight until Christmas
Sale Starts Thursday, Nov. 21st
yyrm~»’vmTrrinnnr
ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Wear-Out Guarantee Guaranteed Ajcain.ti Tread wear out.
For How Lonje: The number of months ipeci-fied.
What Sears Will Do: In exchan^te for the tire, replace it, chargin;! the current regiular telling price plui Federal Excise Tax leu the following allowance:
Guaranteed Allow:
12 to 24	10%
27 to 39	20%
XST Winter Tire
36-Month Guarantee
Guardsman Rayon Tire
30-Month Guarantee
•	Deep tread gives good snow and ice traction
•	Extra gripping power plus puncture and impact resistance
•	No trade-in required
Regular
17.95
•	4-ply rayon cord provida*	RoffUlSI*
excellent ttobility
•	Interlocking tread design produces 18.95
thousands of biting edges for max-	,
imum starting and stopping power	W|t||
•	A larger "footprint" on the	1 J •
ground for longer mileage	trade-in
and greater traction
6.50x13 Blackwall
Whitewalls Only $2 More Per Tire
^inlcr Tires Also .Available With Ice Gi .''luds at Sligihtly Higher I’rice
FA.ST, FREE INSTALLATION
Plus 1.81 Federal Excise Tax and
6.50x13 Blackwall old tire
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire
NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Sears Tire Dept.
Guardsman Rayon Tubeless Blackwalls	Regular Price with old tire	Salt Pric.	Ftd.ral Excis. Tax
1.00x13	20.96	11.88	1.92
6.95x14	19.96	16.88	1.95
7.35x14	21.95	18.88	2.06
1.75x14	23.95	20.88	2.19
8.25x14	26.95	22.88	2.35
8.55x14	29.95	25.88	2.56
1.15x15	23.95	20.88	2.21
8.15x15	26.95	22.88	2.36
8.45x15	29.95	25.88	2.54
9 p.m. .Mtj^ndnr thru Saturday
Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
C—T
of cotme, Wrigley also has the most complete selection of fine geese, ducks, game hens... all the delightful poultry items to add a difference to your feast. And if you want to be. real daring, just serve an elegant standing rib roast., compliments, sure if it comes from Wrigley ^
c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Maos Cultural Revolt Spawns Unschooled Foes of Intellectuals
HONG KONG (UPI) ^airman Mao Tse-tung cultural revolution is spawning a generation of political fanatics devoid of a basic education and taught to regard intellectuals as enemies of the state.
This is the picture that emerges from a study by China analysts attached to the American Consulate General in Hong Kong after a recent j assessment of developments oni the main land.
★ ★ ★
Education has been a major casualty of the three-year old cultural revolution, ^these experts concluded. A report of the study released Friday termed the damage done to schools as “one of the most lasting legacies of this turbulent time.” China’s schools simply ceased to function during academic years 1966-67 and 1967-68, the study states. The unleashing of youthful Red Guards who roamed the country on Mao's crusade for pure communism in that period virtually emptied the classrooms.
REVOLT ENCOURAGED With their newly bestowed^ powers, students were encouraged to turn on their teachers who, as “intellectuals^ were a primary target.”
“Under the Red Guard onslaught, whatever control school teachers had over their students dissolved,” the U.S. report said. “The pre-1966 curriculum was denounced as both not revoluionary enough and not practical.”
★ ★ ★
Only in the “past few months” have Chinese schools been permitted to reopen as the progress of the cultural revolution moved from chaos to consolidation of Mao’s victories In the struggle against “revisionism.”
Evidence of a back-to-school movement has reached this listening post in publications and monitored radio broadcasts. Radio Canton broadcast on Oct. 12 that 700,000 primary and middle school students were returning to classrooms in that south China city.
•A LARGE TASK’
‘"rhis has been a large task’,” the American report stated, “considering the demoralized teachers and undisciplined students.”
Nor have conditions returned to the pre-1966 period. “Large numbers of student-age young people apparently are not going back to school,” the report said. Nunibered among them are the former Red Guards, now ordered disbanded and powerless.
■k ie -k
“There is only one place for former Red Guards to go under the new rules: to work.
“It is apparent that the entire middle-school graduating class of 1967 and 1968 — who did not really graduate —- are being sent to the farms and factories to do manual labor,” the American analysts said. In some localities, they added, “the movement extends even to primary school graduates.”
Whether former students ordered to work will ever return to their studies is not known, but the chances are slim for some. “... Red Guards are being sent unceremoniously to farms and factories, sometimes for life,” the study said.
For those left to attend classes, formal study of basic
subjects has been replaced by lessons in political doctrination. “Both in adult classes and in the schools the highest priority is given to the creative study and thought of Mao Tse-tung,” the report said.
★ * ★
Additionally, four years had been slashed from elementary
and middle schooling and senior middle schooling, equivalent to high schooling, has been eliminated as “too bourgeois.
Nine years of schooling is all a student can have China now. There is a period of farm or factory labor lasting four years after graduation when this is completed, “a
fraction” of the . graduating students is selected for college training.
GUIDED BY ARMY In charge of the schools are
guided in their task by local army units:" The aim here is to discredit scholars and tellectuals Who are continually
subjected to “reform” and “re^ucation” sessions by their semiliterate superiors. )
An article in the party publication Red Flag set out the reasons for flieso “reforms” on Aug. 2S:
is essential for thd workdi^ and people^’ libei;ation fighters to go into those places
where' the intellectu^s are concentrated .. . to break down the complete domination by the intellectuals . in this way the -unhealthy atmosphere and thinking that exist whese intellectuals are concentrated caiW be changed and th»mteltectuals can be remolded and achievd, liberation."
Veteran's Visit to White House First Since 1906
SEA’TTLE (AP) - A man who says he “used to take Teddy Roosevelt’s kids to roller skate” plans to return to the White House tonight for his first visit since 1906.
William R. Fletcher, 84, commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, and his wife have been invited to a White House reception for the heads of the nation’s veterans organizations.
if k k
Fletcher said his earlier White House visits came while he was stationed at a gun factory in Washington.
★ ★ ★
“I used to take Teddy Roosevelt’s kids to roller skate Saturday mornings,” he said. “I guess it was because I was a pretty good roller skater. I used to pick them up at the White House.”
ND Prexy to Talk
EAST LANSING (AP)-The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame, will be the featured speaker at Michigan State University’s fall term com-mencemeiit exercises Dec. 7. ’The Rev. Mr. Hesburgh, who also will receive an honorary j doctor of laws degree during the ceremony, has served on the U. S. Civil Kighls Commission and is a member of the President’s Advisory ('ommittee on Fweign Assistance Pro j[rams.
The cigarette smoker whose j occupation exposes him to dust,' gas or fumes has a heightened risk of the lung disease emphy ' •ema.	,
Va*hln«l«i C>ia«i vr RaJ'EirtM Panef
Delicious Apples. .iw39<t I^ian Chestnuts.
Pr»sh Chany
Cocktail Tomatoes pv49<I5
Praah Ocaan Spray	,
Cranberries toa29C
Caldra Maaty Hubbard
Squash..............ib.50
...From our Salad Bowl!
Criap Tondar Endiva-Etearola ar
Remain Lettuce .. lu 290
Fiaah Criap Tandar
Bib Lettuce...........ib.690
Praak Criap Tandar
Leaf Lettuce ..... .ib.390
Crlfp Tender Buttery
Boston Lettuce H.tj 250
Reg .450
M«l-0-Crv>t
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
39^
Maodowdole Sliced with Syrvp, FrexM
Strawberries.’pkj’ 250
□ Sitoira 18 1 n ch aa «i da
Aluminum Foil...........490
[H Pumpkin........................230
n Pure Sugar......................490
□ Nestles Morsels............’pki: 390
□ Royal Brand
Bread Crumbs.................a.V*	230
p—1 Enrichad Flaar
U Gold Medal......................49C
□ CaawUt
Iodized Salt.................’tV*	100
n Green Giant.................."cl,*’	370
□ Almonds.........................830
Cl Poultry Seasoning..........cSI* 350
□ CoUMIaaa All Flavara
Duncan Hines.......... .”iita“ 290
□ Cn»sh«it Chunks, Tidbits
Dole Pineapple.........’V.!** 270
an lira Caaiala*
LJ Mushrooms.....................“***	310
D Maxwell House................c« 690
n Maraschino Cherries.. .'“a'r** 290 n Fruit Cocktail.................cl-‘	220
□ Old Fathioa
Cranberry Relish.........390
□ All Flavors
Jello Gelatin.................100
□ Thank Yaa Brand
Apple Rings.................'1.;^	330
□ CaaiaUl
Mandarin Oranges.... .'cl?* 240
Biaradiad
I__I Sunmaid Raisins.........350
---------------------p-----------------
HOUSEHOLD HELPERS
Rinso 680
'•c. lobvi 49 ei. Box
Dove Liquid 490
Surf
Pt. 6 FI. oi. Btl.^
3 lb« 4 ox*	^
Spoci^LaboI 04$

Margarine
snd this ceupoM Limit 1 Plsoss
a Ceod thru Nov. 23, 1948 A WRJGLEY QUALITY POODS
Chase & Sanborn
Colfss - All Grinds
B uood thru rteva z.>, IVDO WRIGLBY QUAUTY POODS
iiiuuifwm
Deodorant
and dila coupon Limit I Plaoaa _ Good thru Nov. 23, 1968
WRIGLEY QUALITY FOODS	y
tiiHiiyjJiii'Wis
Scott Napkins
with Ibo pufchoao o( 2 pkga. of
Cut Rite Wax Paper
French Fries f
Fish Sticks........690; Armstrong Floor Care 890
Bakinik Ftyhi,
Wesson Oil.................BdI"-690
Cha« Boy-Ar-Doa
Meatball Stew ,
R*0a Drip EUctro Pfk
Hills Bros. Coffee .
"690
r $1.35
One Step Floor Care id.‘’a.$1.49
M.« & Eol Coraol
Cream of Wheat................pkV390
Sp.c. Lobol Hoovy Duty	c il i
Cold Power..............’ b«x**‘$1.09
Eckridi
Roasted Sausage................n»* 990
Big Roll Dect. & Assort.
Scott Towels
120 Ct. pkg.
420
Viva Napkins................*11^270
Tao Bopa Spac. Lobal
Tender’jaf...............’Pk^.’’840
Window CIrana
Ajax W/Ammonia.................40(^
Braokfoat Link
Bob Evans Sausage.........piV 790
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968

But Czechs Hip to fashions
No Clothes Bargains in Prague
By UNDA c. JACKSON PRAGUE '^(UPI) i- The 0 good thing about ajComii^ist department store is that shoppers need not Worry about getting knocked down in a rush for thfrbargains. There aren’t any.
A trip to Prague’s biggest department stores by American accustomed to long U.S. ready-to-wear racks showed that prices are not only steep for the Czechs. They are steep for the Americans.
A woman’s winter coat without any fur trim costs around 700 of Czechoslovakia’s unstable crowns, or $100 at the official rate of exchange, one-fourth of the monthly wage of a woman sales clerk.
It would pay the rent on a comfortable two-bedroom apartment, or buy 50 decent meals at an ordinary restaurant.
The coat can be hbd in any style, as long as its last year’s and in two sizes: too big and too little.
‘FIRST IN FASHION Despite the styles and the painful prices, Czechoslovakia is the most fashion-conscious of the East European communist bloc nations and its women are often dressed more stylishly than the ladies of Vienna or Munich where miniskirts are still considered a bit daring.
Through a combination of western fashion magazines and hardworking clothing Industry employes, the Czechoslovaks have managed to partly overcome an economy that plans fashions down to the bottom buttonhole in much the same manner it plans steel production.
★ ★ ★
In fact, tucked away hidden Prague rooftop is the only boutique in town, so unique that it is simply called “Boutique.” Shoppers who know where to look can climb two flights of stairs leading from the central Wenceslas square and emerge on a tarpaper roof.
Across it is a tastefully decorated little shop with straw lamps hanging from the ceilings and charming salesgirls who show off a limited selection of dresses, sweaters and dozens of berets which have become highly fashionable in Prague.
The dresses, which cost as much as 400 crowns and tend to be schmaltzy, are from the regular department-store stock but the best has been chosen for “boutique.”
MADE AT HOME Most of the short skirts and-western-style coats do not come from store racks but from home sewing machines. Most women, and many men, know how to make their own clothes and the most valued gifts from abroad are German-language fashion magazines from Austria West Germany.
Possibly with thirfty Czech women in mind, the magazines have included foldout patterns that Czechs transform into fashionable clothes at prices far below those in the department stores.
It is the custom foreign businessmen seeking to
influence important factor yiBloc natlcms, and the difference managers to bring copies ofbetweai the Czechoslovak fashion magazines for theLomen and their Moscow manager’s wife.	counterparts was never more
The Czechoslovak interest in apparent than since the late fashion has made it the least- summer invasion of the Soviet-Communist-looking of the East I led Warsaw'Treaty angles.
State to Air Bell Proposal on Pontiac Zone
being sponsored by the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian |
Church at 404 Oakland next Commission has scheduled a
Monday from 2 to 8 p.m Appointments may be made y contacting the Red Cross ofQce at 118 Franklin Blvd.
The Michigan Public Service] The request is prompted by Three rural customers in this They could alternatively
subscribe to budget sertloB which would be $1.60 less than they pay now.
Helsinki has been a city for more than 400 years, but most of the present city of Helsinki been built since 1900.
public hearing at 10 a.m. tomorrow on the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. request t o enlarge the base rate area of thq Pontiac zone of the Pontiac District Exchange.
The hearing will be held in the Lewis Cass Building in Lansiiig.
the building of more than 200 town houses and 50 apartments in the area, according to the telephone company.
The zone mileage charges for 231 customers will be eliminated or reduced, if the request is approved, and combined savings will total $4,021 annually.
area' also will be required to change to one- or two-party service as nmal eight-party service is not offered within the base rate area.
These customers may have a-two-party telephone service for 10 cents a month more than their eight-party service.
Lions in Tanzania are bebif equipped with transistor radi« as part of a research project to track the'lions across the plains and forests and study thei* behavior.
20 Servicemen Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list.
The list includes three men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
NEBRASKA—Pfc.
°Tha^nged from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
INDIANA —Capt. Marvin I. SIdara,
*Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
INDIANA—Pfc. Lanny J. N tonvilla.
NEBRASKA-Spec. 4 Lana Omaha.	CORPS
INDIANA—Lanca CpI. Davic Fort Wayna.	.	. j
Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile:

OHIO—staff Sj BallbrooK.
Missing as action:
. Farit E. Ho
I result of hostile
Changed from missing to captured:
NAVV
Lt. Cmdr. Randolph W. Ford.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
Fireman Eddia M. Adamt, Saamar Theodora Harriton Jr.
FrozMi Pms, Com, B*on!
Mix Y«5)«tabUs in	Souc*
□Green Giant.................3
□ Libbys Squash'rlllO*! □ Cool Whip..
□ Pet Rita Minced or	„	I-1 Sara Lae Clavarlaal _	'
Pumpkin Pies fCI' 29<t LJ Rolls.plo- 39C
.S’;49(t
□Rolls-S’':.................2V£49<|:
n Dinner Rolls	21<t CD Giant Bread LVa!'33<t
p-l Papperldta FanaOld Fothlea	p—| Papparldge Form
I_I Raisin Bread'fo’t59<t LjGurrant Bread i-»<59<t
Chicken Parts
Limit 1 Plaaea	Limit 1 Plooaa	Limit 1 Pleoae
G Ceod thra Nov. 23, 196*	H Good thro Nov. 23, 196b	Good thro Nov. 23, 196*	J
WRIGLEY QUALITY FOODi y V WRIGLEY QUALITY FOODS y V WMCLEY QUMJTY FOODS J
Pork Chops
Standing Rib Roast
Potatoes
d thru Nov. 23, 196*	K Co~l thra Nov. 23, 196*	L Good t^ Hov. 2^	,
■ -Y QVAUTY FOODi y \. WRICLEY QUAUrY rOOnS y V	WRK, LEY QUALITY FOODS
Spinach.
,'L*n*'20(t:	Snowy Bleach ..........................’fc^'69<p
Ptaoae Dftod Inetont
Maxim Coffee.............................^“*88(|:
All Grindt
Maxwell House Coffee cl.^;$1.88
S*nowy Bleach........
Softan* Honda
Palmolive
Liquid
22%-ro';r'?;,.59e
Chun King Dinners
Oilckan OtowMeia ^
Haory Doty
Action
Bleach
’Lv 59<t;
Krispy Crackers.....Vo« 35({:
Hand! Wrap................. ....]1?.ri’’26<p Mr. Bubble................................’LV*33<^
c—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
rwecare
you
There are somethings we cant aboutour , pumpkin pie!
We can tell you that our Jane Parker Pumpkin Pies are made from a special Dickinson variety pumpkin... and only from the best of the Dickinsons.
We insist on Grade “A” Fancy pumpkin.
Field-grown, they are excellent for color and flavor.
In fact, they’re so good, the growers select the best and save the seeds for next year’s crop.
What we can’t tell you, are the spicejs Ive use... or how much of each spice.
We ran through more than 1000 combinations of spices, and varying quantities of spices, before we found the secret.. the secret that makes Jane Parker Pumpkin Pies the envy of bakers everywhere.
There are lots of good reasons for shopping A&R Our Jane Parker Pumpkin Pie is one of the best
P.S. There’s one other thing that isn’t a secret Right now. Pumpkin Pie is on sale... only 494
COPYRIGHT « 196*. THE GREAT ATLANTIC I. PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. j
KIEBLER
Buttercup Cookies
■EECH-NUT—4 VarletlM
Fruit Juices....
NABISCO
Ritz Crackers. . .
BON AMI—IOC OH Lab.l
Dust V Wax. . .
BORDEN'S CONDENSED
Mince Meal. .
CAT POOD
Purr Tuna............
STOKELY'S
Cut Green Beans
STOKELY’S
Cream Style Com
t-ox. 00<
PKO.
4-OZ.	0<
CAN T
, '.ox 43* , tsis 63* .ia3V 2ss.'i25* 25* 22*
14*
FROZEN FOOD SELECTIONS
A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY, SLICED
Strawberries 3 - o9
BIROS EYE TOPPINB Cool Whip		, .. 45*	STOUFFER Macaroni & Cheese	'.’iSf 49*
BIRDS EYE With BuH.r Sauc. Cut Corn			STOUFFER Macaroni & Beef. .	im-oz.
BIROS EYE With Buttar Sauct Sweet Peas.....	10-OZ. OOC	STOUFFER Chicken & Noodles	ii*/k-oz. QOc PKB. OT
BIROS EYE with Buttar Sauea Broccoli Spears . . ,	te-oz. PKQ. Ow	STOUFFER ESO Welsh Rarebit. . .	1S-OZ. CQc PKB. 3T
BIROS EYE with Buttar Sauca French Green Beans	t-oz. PKB. XT	STOUFFER Creamed Chicken	lIVt-OZ. 00< PKB. TT
STOKELY'S	_ ^
Whole Kernel Corn ca” 22* Shellie Beans. . .2 cAN"i 49*
STOKELY'S	,.LB.
Cut Green Beans • . ’can' wd
ALL FLAVORS—fOo OH Lab.l	. M
Carnation Slender o7* Skin Cream.................«« 73*
BON AMI JET SPRAY	*a
Window Cleaner. .	59*
Spinach.................2cAN“i41*
PILLSURY BUTTERMILK	m
Buttermilk Biscuit2tSbes 19*
PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT	^	W A
Buttermilk Biscuil2TUBls 19*
MONOSOOlUM GLUTAMATI	A A
Ac’cent Brand. . .	29*
PILLSBURY HUNGRY h
Butter Tastin' Biscuits'
PAPER MAID
Bokincf Cups....
PHILIPS REGULAR OR MINT
Milk of Magnesia
LIBBY
Beef Stew............
LIBBY
Corned Beef....
LIBBY
Spaabelli
LIPTON'S MAIN OISH
Horn Cheddarton. .
LIGHTLY SAITEO V,’.
Land O' Lakes Butter
CUP HOLDER WITH 5 REFILLS
Solo Cozy Cups . . . •
■ OROEN'S NONE SUCH
Mince Meat. . . . '
il9*
.’10*
^73*
^59*
f65*
?49*
'69*
79*
,10*
59*
Thrifty Jane Parker Baked Foods!
MADE WITH GRADE “A” FAIKY niMPKIN
Pumpkin Pie'”^"49
IN NEW POLT WRAP	^ Hf#
White Bread 2	47
BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE 12-OZ. m
Brownies	»» 59
Save TOc^ERMAN	^ ■
Chocolate Cake79*
DANISH RASPBERRY	i.lb m a.
Coffee Cake..	69
TASTY, CRISPY SNACK TREAT	Ml A#
Corn ^ips....	59
CHOICE OP SEVERAL VARIETIES
Sonilwich Cookies	39
JANE PARKER	JW Pl#
Iced Raisin Bread ^°aV35
1 SMOOTH WHIP	a-oz. CO< ^ Arm Pat* # 0 0 0 0 >’KG- R# 7
YOUR CHOICE GOLDEN,	TWO 8-OZ. BAGS—ONE ^ FOR NOW . . . ONE FOR LATER :
CINNAMHwII vR Sugared	Potato
Donuts	Chips
«2!7‘	SAVE
OVER % FRUITS AND NUTS—AMERICA’S FAVORITE
/one Parker Fruit Coke
79
5-LB.
SIZE
LIGHT
459 I ^29 I f
I LIGHT	I LIGHT ■
2-lb. Dark Cake... r* 1-lb. Dark Cake... 99*
SPECIAL COFFEE SALE! ,		
Mild and Mellow	Eight O'clock	pHcHTfl
\l^	2-r 1	U’CLdCKl
STOKELY-VAN CAMP
Pork and Beans
STAR KIST	AH
Chunk Light Tuna 27*
STAR KIST IN SPRINO WATER	am.
Solid White Tuna. .’eSiSS*
GREEN GIANT WHOLE
Asparagus Sjieors 59* White Com_____________2l,';:t49*
INSTANT COFFEE
Whole Mushrooms ?>^**29*
PILLSBURY ASST. FLAVORS	_ ^
Refrigerator Cookies	49*
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK	_ ^
Buttermilk Biscuits. .	19*
Nescafe
FLEISCHMANN'S REG.
Margarine....................
DURKEE'S
Charcoal Seasoning...........
SAVE AT AtP
Alka-Seltzer.................
VELVET CAKE AND
Pastry Flour.................
RATH SIZE
Safeguard Soap.............2
FABRIC CONDITIONER
Downy
l-QT.
1-OZ.
BTL.
38*
49*
47*
59*
43*
69*
FLEISCHMANN'S
Unsalted Margarine....	49*
TOIL-LESS
Bowl Cleaner..................79*
PERSONAL SIZE	m	JBAC
Ivory Bar Soap.............4	>a»	28
LIQUID CLEANER	i.rt.	HMW.
Top Job................... 1^59*
REGULAR SIZI	A	^ 1 C'
Zest Bar Soap.................2	»»	o 1
PRE-SOAK	1-LB.	■Wpi#-
Biz.......................... ’iS	75
ANALGESIC TABLETS	M ,
Vanquish......................59*
Tasty Pickin’s—Fresh Produce!
BANANAS
lb
QT.
BTL
20c OFF LABEL
Ivory
Liquid
55
4 Real Value!
10
FLORIDA ORANGES or SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
5 - 59*
CALIFORNIA—113 SIZE
HAVEl ORANGES
Doz.
69<
GREEN RIANT VEEETABLES	
TENDER YOUNB Sweet Peas . . . .	.41^85*
KITCHEN SLICED Green Beans . . .	, 4=*** 85*
FRENCH STYLE Green Beans . . .	, 4“’* 85*
Cream Corn . . . ,	, SI'21*
With Gra.n and Rad P.ppart Mexicorn.....	.2»ns49*
WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Corn . . .	. 4'"n^ 85*
SULTANA
TUNA
FLAKES
56'/>-0Z.^ 00
CANS ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
C—11
HOW GOOD ARE OUR TURKEYS? So Good We Dare to Otter ...
Double Your Money Buck
We're so sure you'll be pleosed we confidently offer you double your money bock if you're not completely solisfied with any Holiday Turkey ^ you buy at A&P, either price lobel or register tope is necessory, of course.
GOV. INSPEaED, YOUNG, USDA GRADE “A”
1URKEYS
PricM Effecthro througli Sunday, Nov. 24th in Wayno, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Countiee If Unable to Purchate Any Adrertised Item—Please Reguest a “Rain Check"
Hotiday Poultry Values
HONEYSUCKLE TurKeys	“49‘	FROZEN ROASTINB Chickens ....	■•49*
BUTTERBALL Turkeys ««-«lbb.	*^49«	OVEN-READY Ducks 		..59<
ARMOUR'g fiOLO STAR Turkeys i»«««lbs.	,.59«	ARMOUR’S STUFFED Turkeys •‘•«lbb.	„59-
NOKSCST TENDER-TIME Turkeys loftoLBi.	»39«	Capons 		»79«
20 to 24 LB. SIZES
2a
A to 9 LB. SIZES
SIZES
10 to 14 LB.
SIZES
17 to 19 LB.
45c.
39‘
33'
"SUPER-RIGrfT" FLAT
Boneless Hums..............'
HORMEL'S
Cure 81 Hams................
“SUPER^IOHT" MILD OR HOT
Pork Sausage....
*^UPER.RIQHr' Country-Traat WhoU Hof
Pork Sausage.............
BOB EVANS
Pork Sausage....
HONEYSUCKLE—WHITE MEAT	l.LB.
Turkey Roast.... 's>°r
HONEYSUCKLE—Whit* or Dork
I	JANE PARKER
Cranberry Sauce Stuffing Mix u\	'.»29‘
I Stuffing Bread . . . 2S
A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY
2».43‘
89
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS, FULLY COOKED
CANNED HAMS 9 " O
Turkey Roast.
MEDIUM SIZE
Cooked Shrimp...
“Super-Right" Quality
Pork Loins
RIB END PORTION
43»!53‘
Center Rib Chops.. 79‘ Center Loin Chops.. "■ 89‘
LOIN END PORTION
Pork Chops
65’
Cut from 1/4 Pork Loins 9 to 11 Chops in Pkg. Ends arid Centers Mixed
King of Roasts! ^^Super-Right” 7-in. Cut
BEEF RIB ROAST
4th & 5th RIBS
FIRST 5 RIBS
FIRST 3 RIBS
85‘ 89‘ 95
A&P WHOLE KERNEL OR	JM
Cream Style Corn 3	49
ifiina Flakes.... 5	1	Stuff^"Olives ... ’69‘
GOLD MEDAL	C CANADA DRY	A
Family Flour.........•*» 49	Gingerole.........®
SAVIAYAI.P	1-PT. M me	...
Dexolu Oil............. 45
2«
20* OFF LABEL
Gravy Train.....
PILLAR ROCK FANCY SOLID	^
Albncoro Tuna...
A&P DARK OR	O 1 LB
Light Brown Sugar 2
69c
37‘
33‘
JUST HEAT AND SERVE
Morrell Beef Stew
1-LB.
B-OZ.
CAN
49
SPRY
Shortening
BRIGHT SAIL	AMOMINUM FOIL-lB-i*. Wi4.
Liquid Bleach....	39	Wonder Foil...........55
A&P HARO-TO-HOLD OR REG.	DURKEE
Hair Spray............59	Marshmallow Fluff	29
A&P S-GRAIN	Mm.	GRADS	m 1.QT.
Aspirin............	^5 Pinoopplc Juice 4 ciSs* 99
7c OFF LABEL
2-LB. 10-OZ. CAN
SAVE AT A&P
Jack O^lantern Yams
1-LB.
13-OZ.
CAN
29*
15c Off Label
DOVE
LIQUID
10c Off Label
LUX
LIQUID
1-QT.
BTL.
1-PT. 6 OZ. BTL.
60
46
MIX or MATCH
FRUIT SALE
A&P BRAnD—GRADE "A"
Fruit Cocktail
APRICOTS (UNPEELED HALVES)
FREESTONE PEACHES BARTLETT PEARS
3-T9*
MIX or MATCH
Pineapple Sale
LIBBY BRAND
Sliced Pineapple Crushed Pineupnle Ch»nk Pineunple
415V, 0Z.
CANS
"V
“SUNR-RKHT”
Smoked Hams
49!
ICAc Bum C A^
tB lb Portion	|b
SHANK
HALF
“supiR-Riem"
Semi-Boneless
HAMS
79
FULLY
COOKED — —	™
FRAZER OR EMPRESS BRAND
mandarin ORANGES
4

A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY
mince meat 29‘
AJAX AEROSOL
WINDOW CLEANER
\ •
r

C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 19^8
my personal coupon and get logoff new Axkxi;’
Soaks out stains and dirt bleaches can’t bleach out, detergents can’t wash out!
\buVc probably seen Arthur Godfrey recommending Axion on television. Now he’s offering you ten cents off your next box. An incredible new discovery, Axion is entirely different from any detergent. Entirely different from any bleach. Axion is an enzyme-active pre-soak that cleans away stains as no other kind of washing product , has ever been' able to do.
Works on your whole wash.
"Vou see a striking difference in your entire wash every time you pre-soak with Axion. All you do is sort as usual. "Vbur whites are noticeably brighter and cleaner. And pleasantly fresh smelling. Not only does Axion clean off tough dirt and stains, you can use it effectively on colored synthetic fabrics you wouldn’t dare bleach. In fact, once you start using Axion, you find yourself pre-soaking everything you wash, every time you wash.
AXION attacks stain after stain.
Axion’s active enzymes biologically break down the molecular structure of the most stubborn stains. Blood. Gravy. Sauces. Chocolate, Fruit stains. Dirt on white socks. Grass. Yellowing on pillowcases. Baby foods. Perspiration stains. Diaper stains. Grime on shirt collars and cuffs. And many more.
Now is the time to get Colgate's AXION.
This coupon will save you ten cents on any size box of Axion. Take it to your grocer.
Be sure to watch "The Doctors” In color, NBC, Monday through Friday, 2:30-3:00 p.m., N.Y.T.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
I COLOR
D—I
Free Toys for Christinas at Fanner Jack’s
tlirii onr
CLIP AND REDEEM THESE COUPONS FOR YOUR VALUABLE FREE GIFT CHECKS
With this coupon and a PURCHASE OF $7.50 TO $14.99
Here’s how it woHls... ami it’s free!
Each Week We Will Feature Advertised Gift-Chek Specials.
Clip Advertised Coupon And Present With Purchase ^For Free Gift-Chek.
8 Gift Cheks Complete One Gift-Chek Card. Present Completed Cards 'At Farmer Jack's For Free Toys.
Excluding BMr, Win* I •nd Tobacco Prod- II Coupon good from Wad,, Nov. 20 '
FREE uiFi^nniK
With this coupon and a PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE
Excluding Beer, Wine [I •nd Tobacco Prod- II Coupon good from Wad., Nov. 20 Vj
FREE HIFT^CUEK
With this coupon and purchase of 2 Lbs. ANY BRAND PORK SAUSAGI
Coupon good from Wed., Nov. 20tl' Tuea., Nov
r FREE tilFT^CUEK ;
With this coupon and a purchase of any U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK
Coupon good from Wad., Nov. 20
Tuaa., Nov, 26	_____
L-SCARRIAGEI	8 CAROS
IE HAS BELL AND CHATTERS 3 CAROS IR. AUTOCARRIERI	7 CAROS
Get your Gift Cheks at these Farmer Jack’s only!
GRAND PIANO MAKES REAL MUSICI 24" WALKING DOLL " BOBO THE CLOWN"
60 PIECE SET OF BLOCKSI
BINGO GAME FOR HOURS OF FUN SPIN WHEEL ACTION DART GAMEI BABY HEATHER DOLL 8> HI CHAIRI MUSICAL HOUSE KEEPING SETI
A BUDDY L JR. HOOK-N LADDERI 6 CARDS TOUGH BUDDY L JR. PICK-UP	2 CARDS
GIANT CRAYON SET -68 PIECES 3 CARDS
. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD . S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY, PONTIAC . PONTIAC MALL. WATERFORD TWNP.
. N. PERRY AT ARLENE. PONTIAC . DIXIE HIGHWAY. DRAYTON PLAINS
FARMER JACK'G
FREE UIFF^CHEK
With this coupon and a purchase of 3 LBS. OR MORE JUIQY APPLES
Coupon good from ■iMUiMiH * Wad,, Nov. 20 thru	*
•	Tuat., Nov. 28	•
FREE i.U T^ CHlK
With this coupon and purchase of Any Four SWANSON T.V. DINNERS
Coupon good from | Wad., Nov. 20 thru I Tua*., Nov. 26	'
tnrvyva wwire'e i ■ ■ ■ e«i
FREE *.nr^tnEK
With this coupon and purchose of a Qt. Ctn. of FARM MAID WHIPPING CREAM
Coupon good from Wad., Nov. 20 thru Tu*i., Nov. 26
FREE tUFT^ CUEK.
With this coupon and purchase of Any TWO JARS OF VLASIC PICKLES
ecopyriaht Nerthgita AdvertMif Co. 196S
WEEK OF NOV 20 TON
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEKR 20. 1908
mtft CttSfcPftecs atFofwiei’Jttctts»Buskel anit Case Prices atFcu’wei’Jacfe.'s. Bushel otuiCttsfe Pi
FARMER JACK HAS BUSHEL ’N CASE PRICES ON EVERYTHING!

HALVES OR SLICED YELLOW CLING
Town Pride
Libby's
bucko
■ I	FOR FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR
Wilderness Cherry Pie Filling
SPECIAL LAIEL FOR SALADS OR FRYING
Crisco
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1968
D—3
Basket aiulCasePKccs otFomcr Jacfe,*s, BittkdLonilCasePiiccs otFai-mci’Joett's.
AMERICAN OR PIMENTO	,2 OZ.
Dairy Fresh Cheese Slices
FREE RING IN EVERY PKG. SKINLESS GRADE 1
Bozo All Meat Franks	PKG.
REGULAR OR THICK SLICED GRADE 1	14 oz.
Mr. PHts Large Bologna	^G.
HYGRADE SKINLESS, GRADE 1
Ball Park Franks
PEELED AND DEVEINED
Singleton Frozen Shrimp
DEANS FROZEN
Cranborry Orange Relish
FROZEN CANDIED
Mrs. Pauis Sweet Potatoes
FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING
Ceel Whip Topping_____________
MOUNTAiN TOP OLD F^ASHIONED
Frozen Pumpkin Pm
FRESH FROZEN	. ^
Treesweet Orange Juice
FRESH FROZEN
Farm Maid Peas & Com h.un f 7^
FROZEN LEAF OR CHOPPED
Farm Maid Spinach
13«
OPEN... WEDNESDAY NOV. 27,1968 TILL 6 P.M.
FiinMEn JACK'G
CLOSED... THURSDAY NOV. 28,1968 THANKSGIVING
PUICES EFFECTIVE nl(U WED., NOV. 27
D~4
THJE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. XQVEMBER 20, 1968
BusM.q*ulCasfePKees ct Former Jocfts. Buskel tmi Cose Ptiecs id Former Jocfc-s. Basket oml CdsePi
rrs TURKEY TIME AT FARMER JACira WITH LOW, LOW PRICES ON EVERY BIRD!
^ SWIFT, AGAR OR 1 Black Hawk Canned Ham	..$4« CAN
H FRIES UP CRISP 1 O" ’ 1 Farmer Jack 1 Sliced Bacon	
g A FAMILY FAVORITE 1 Lean, Pork Boston Butts	»59’|
^ 3 LBS. OR MORE 1 Beally^f<«»I* ^ Tasti^ Hamburg	-58*
g Vicious barbecued 0 kean# WIcaty Spareribs	-59*
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU | WED.. NOV. 27, 1

20 LBS.
3LB.8 0Z.ROll
jenni-O
FANCY GRADE A FARM MAID
Young Turkeys
36*
89*
OEUCIOUS. TASTY
Grades
Cacklebirds
A family favorite
Grade A TendeiWr^
armours delicious
Goldenatar
Turkeys
AWOUIl OR SWIFT
Delicious StiiHed Turkeys
0'x59^
WE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 | UNTIL 6:00 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAY
SPECIAL LABEL TENDER
Little Turkeys
DELICIOUS FAMILY MEAL
Rock Cornish Game Hens
just bake and eat
Armour Stuffed Roasters
LAND O LAKES
White Meat Turkey Roast
LIGHT AND DARK MEAT
Land 0 Lakes Turkey Roast
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
79’
69’
/i; 535®
$289
OLLNwoOD plaza SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
FAHMEH JACK’S
Tkiurksglvtiig ^etvihgsi
20 LBS. AND UP DEEP BASTED
Butterball Young Turkeys
LB.
FANCY GRADE A FARM MAID
Hen Turkeys
12 TO 14 LBS. LB.
Tkonksgtvlng Savings!
SWIFT'S ROYAL ROCK
Genuine Hen Turkeys
12 LBS. & UP
lb.

FARM MAID 6 TO 10 LBS. GRADE A
Beltsville Turkeys I
TASTY, DELICIOUS
Honeysuckle Turkey Roast
WHITE MEAT
Swift Brand Turkey Roast
LIGHT AND DARK MEAT
Swift Tasty Turkey Roast
A MUST FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Swifts Tender Ducklings
iS $329 $339
$299
69’
DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESUAY, yOVEMHER 20. 190«
ONE COLOR
D—5
Nobody but nobody beats
Young
Turkeys
mm
U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED
Roast-Rite
20-Lbs* & Up
COUNTRY CLUB
Canned
Hams
5-lb. Can $3.99 3-lb. Can $2.89
KROGER
Stwffina Bread
PLAIN	I SEASONED
I'/i-LB 90^ I
LOAF dm Jr I LOAF Om ■
lb.
lO Toli-lbLB 33’^ 4 To 9-lb...LB 39'^
U.S. GRADE ‘A’ NORBEST
Tender-Timed
WITH BUILT-IN THERMOMETER
20-Lb«. & Up

lb..
CORDON’S ROLL
Perk Sovseve
10 To 16-Lb U 4 To 9-Lb... I
SWIFTS 18 TO 23-LB SIZE BASTING
Butterboll Turkeys lb 45^

Ralb Blackbawk
10 *
5-lb Cii $4.59 3-lb Cii $3.19
<4
SHOULDER CUT
Lamb Roast


it
Blade Lamb €hopsLe69*
U.S. CHOICE
CENTER CUT RIB
l^rk Chops
I* Loin Chops
9T.
Sliced Bacon
SERVE N’ I KWICK
FOR STUFFING KELLOGG’S
Croutettes^
7-OZ WT 90^
PKG mkm
ALL SIZES
Honey Suckle Turkeys l.49*
ALL SIZES
Fresh Turkeys..............lb59*
ARMOUR STAR 8 TO 14-LB
Stuffed Turkeys—...........l.89*
WISHBONE BRAND
Youug Ducklings...........lb 59*
1-LB 4-OZ SIZE
Cornish Gome Hens ,,EACH 79*
CHEF’S PRIDE MIXED MEAT
Turkey Roost............
PICNIC STYLE
Fresh Pork Roast...........lb 3V
COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT
Corned Beef...............lb 69*
U.S. CHOICE TEHDERAY 7-INCH CUT
Beef Rib Steaks...........lb99*
Chuck Roast
Blade
Center
Cut
U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT
Chuck Steak.... LB 59*
LB.
U.S. CHOICE CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLLED
Boneless Roasts...lb 89*
WITH THIS COUPON ON
■	PINT	CTN.
■	KROGER LABEL
■	SOUR	CREAM
® Valid Thro Sun., Nov. 24, 1969
■	At Krofor Dt. i Eotl. Mteh.
THIS COUPON ON
QT CTN
KROGER LABEL half & HALF
I Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 24, 196 8
Wo PoOorvo Tho Right To Limit Ouantltloo. Prices And Itoma EHoc— five At Kroger In Dotrolt And Eaatorn Michigan Thru Sunday, November 24, 1968 Nona Sold To Doalora, Copyright 1968. ^ Tho Kroger Co.
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY
TENDERAY BONELESS BEEF ROAST
Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 24,>1968 At Kroger Dot. d East. Mich.
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PKG CANTRECE JUBILEE NYLONS
■ Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 24. J968
TOP VAIUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY 2-PKGS PORK CHOPS OR % PORK LOIN
Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 24, 1968
Smoked
Hams

X
Whole Semi-Bonelefs*
HYGRADE WHOLE
West
Virginia
Hams
Half LB 85*
.79
—	Ani A JMriJ	.
■	KROGER LABEL 1-OZ PARSLEY^
■	FLAKES, 3-OZ MINCED	OR	■
■	CHOPPED ONIONS	■
■	Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 24, 1968	Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 24, 1968 ^
Kroger Dot. & East. Mich.
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY 2-LBS JIFFY FROZEN MEAT PRODUCTS
At Kroger Dot. 8 East. Mich.
FROZEN
Treesweet Orange Juice
Ifi
)zcAN
green giant
Sweet Potatoes
WITH MUSHROOMS-HUNT'S
Tomoto Sauce
SPECIAL LABEL-GOOD LUCK
Morgarine
GREEN GIANT
Hiblets Corn
WITH EN-ZOLVE
Drive Detergent.............. iJoZPKG 78*
GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN BEANS OR
Cream Style Corn................19*
GOOD OLD FASHIONED
Hunt’s Catsup...............io-oz“stl 33*
FLAVORED BEADS OF CANDY
Doodflds................foooo.oWT~PKG 39^
D~«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
thcreased Global Crops Cut Demand for U. S. Surplus
WASHINGTON (AP) With more of ttw world’s developing nations learning how to feed their hungry millions, the United States faces the problem of what to do with food surpluses.
This crunch in world supply and demand for farm products was underscored today in separate repwts from the Agriculture Department and the Agency for Ihtemational Development—AH).
★	* u ★
In a aummary of the quarter-
ly wheat report, the Agriculture Department says indications are that carryover stocks next July 1 will be 600 million to 650 million bushels, compared with 5^ million this year.
The preliminary report also said the department’s 1968-69 export target of 750 million bushels io<*s increasingly difficult to attain” and that exports definitely are not expected to matdi the 781 million shiiq>ed abroad last year.
The situation today includes
a problem of world plenty, the department said.
The report stated there has been a slackening of imports by big customers in the world market, notably the Soviet Union and Red China. Food aid recipients, including India and Pakistan, also have reduced their requirements from previous levels.
* * *
‘‘Thus, at least for the current year, the world not only has more than enough wheat for its
needs, but the grain is so adequately distributed that trade expansion is not expected,” the report said.
A speech by the administrator of the Agency for International Development offers an explanation for the excess in wheat and other products.
GREEN REVOLUTION’
In a talk prepared for the In-ternational Develc^ent Conference, IKTiUiam S. Gaud cited India, Pakistan, Turimy
and the Philipplii^ among the nations that Iteva laundi^ a ‘‘green revolutioo” throu^ the use of new hig^ yielding seeds, better use of water and fertilizer and more effective economics polides to dou|)le and triple their yields of rice and wheat.
He said .that India’s most recent grain harvest topped the previous record by more than one-third and the country expects to be self-BufiSdent in wheat early in die 1970s.
He said Paldstim’s May-Juna
wheat crop was up 80 per cent and Uiat country is expected to become self-sufficient in food grains by the end of tto decade.	'
* * *
“lie Philippines have already ended more than a half-century d dependency on rice imports,” he said, “lie issue is no Imger sdiether the Philip-phwff can become self-sufflicient in rice but tow soon they can become exporters of rice to
countries triddi cannot yet meat their own needs.”
MORE THAN A HOPE He said the' green revolutlm is more than a hope, it is now here in parts of east and south Asia and the Middle east. The question is whether it will be sustained and will spread, he added.
Mt. Etna in SicUy probably has erupted most frequently of any of the world’s volcanos.
I^er)
Compare anywhere! Compare any time!
vniPLL FIND NOBODY BUT KROGER, IN THIS wSTlffi jSeA OFFERS YOU THIS OUTSTANDING COMBINATION OF SAVINGS AND SERVICE
•	TOP VALUE STANPS-THE	SAVINGS
FEATURE THAT OFFERS YOU A NO-COST WAY TO GIFT-SHOP.
*	WEEKLY SALE-PRICE SPECIALS ON ITEMS YOU WANT AND NEED.
WE RESEKVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EF~ FECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY NOV. 24, 7»68. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT nu. THE KROGER CO.
WHOLE OR STRAINED
•	DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES IN EVERY
department everyday of the week.
*	KROGER TENDERAY
TENDERAY TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF BUYING BEEF.
Why Settle For lessi
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
Fruit Cakes
HILLCREST LABEL
4	’I”
LB RING ■
14-OZ BAR 39t 2-LB RING 89t
COUNTRY OVEN LABEL
LB RINB
2
l/i-LB BAR $1.79
2
3-LB RING $3.99
FRESH ROASTED Spotlight	HO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN Pepsi-	TASTY FLAVORFUL Krefl
Coffee	Cola	Mayenneise
	8»'79	

VAC PAC Pun A BPANOy
Fruit Caku
RECONSTITUTED LEMON JUICE
Reoleuos..............
REALIME
Liue Jsice..........Ji
MILANI
IN NEW PLASTIC TUBE
cSS* Vote Toothpaste
POND’S
Cold Cream..........
DRISTAN
Italian Drossiag...oV:rL 3S* Nasal Mist...............
MENNEN
Skin Bracer.........
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
4H-OZ
WTCAN
White Vinegar........°r’c21
LACHOY BEEF OR CHICKEN
Chew Mein.........
SUPERFINE
Whole Onions........'Fa^ 31*
WYLER BEEF OR CHICKEN
Bouillon Cohos.. .2 ’i?" 45*
KROGER LABEL
Quick 0otmoal..2-oi‘>c(; 27*
KRUN-CHEE TASTY
Pototo Chips.....8 PK*GS 39*
NONE SUCH
Mince Moat..... >. 12-Oz'jAR 57*
COLLEGE INN DELICIOUS
CbickonA La King
SPECIAL LABEL REGULAR OR MINT
Macleans Toothpaste
:£4S
59*
01**
39*
69*
79*

Hai Karate..
SPECIAL LABEL
Kotex Plus........
NEW! VANISHING FORMULA
Cloorasil.......
MENNEN
Skin Bracer.......
TOILET BOWL CLEANER
Ty-D-Bol.........Il-:k69*
TREAT YOUR PET-HARTZ
Dog Yammios....>f°fa 29*
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Alpo Dog Food.25*
\
EXTRA BONUS BOX OF 40 PLUS 10 FREE!
Mods Tampons
$|37
iiiM'itdiMMII
SO-CT ' PKG
FAST PAIN RELIEF
Bayer Aspirin
59
lOO-CT
BTL
REGULAR OR SUPER HOLD
Sudden Beauty Hoir Spray
MM
1.X)ZCAM MEDIUM OR HARD
Teh Tootbbroshos5 BRUSHES sp,
FAST PAIN RELIEF
Alka-Soltzor.......38*
SPECIAL LABEL
Listorino....
i-rr
>4-OZBTL
fum «U4 Oven*
17 VARIETIES
Kroger Bread
INCLUDING m-LB GIANT WHITE. Hi-LI ITAUAN. 1-LB WHOL. OR CRACKED WHEAT
GIANT WHITE. m-LB LOAVES ■ ITAUAN. 1-LB WHOLE m OR CRACKED WHEAT
4-VARIETIE5
Brown n’Serve Bells
411-GZWT$%
PKG5 I
PFGULAR. LEMON CUSTARD OR ORANGE MIST
. 15-OZ lurr CAKE
EASY TO PREPARE
Jiffy Pie Crust Mix
GARDEN GOLD
Angel Food Coke
KROGER LABEL PUMPKIN
VJnyor Cake.
39*
59*
Grapefruit Inice
SPECIAL LABEL HEAVY DUTY
Reynolds Wrap Foil
49
FUNK A WAGNALL’S ENCYCLOPEDIA
VOL. NO. 10
NOW ON SALE
24 SIZE
Fresh
Avocades
2-29
U.S. NO. 1
Michigan
Cawiifiower
29
FLORIDA MARSH
Soedliusa
Grapefruit
S--99
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908
D—7
Tomorrows Birthday to Find DeGaulle Hale, Hardy
PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de GauUe, who has described old age as a “shipwreck,” turns 78 tomorrow In robust health and In a fighting mood to keep afloat the French franc, now 170 years old and foundering.
Fpr -De Gaulle there will be no birthday celebration — just another working day as the living symbol of France’s past, present and future.
★ * ★
But the aging general, who twice came to leadership in
times of serious crisis, was facing more than a routine day in his fight to shore up the franc and protect the French prestige he’s tried so hard to restore since World War II.
According to Elysee Palace spokesmen, De Gaulle is in excellent health and a long way from giving up the helm or turning away from the battle. A recent medical examination showed him to be in “robust” shape, a spokesman said. ‘HEAVIEST’ CROSS
Neither age nor events have
mellowed the tough, remote, crusty Frenchman, once described by Winston Churchill as the “heaviest” cross he had to bear in the Allied cause against Adolf Hitler’s Germany.
When De Gaulle broke into a coughing spell that interrupted the classic French rhetoric of his last news conference in September, there was widespread talk that he was ailing.
★ ★ ★
Not so, said the Elysee Palace. And as if to prove that
he was still in good health, Deipreferring to memorize Gaulle plunged ahead with a regorous schedule that included visits to West Germany and Turkey, where for five days he watched parades, shook hands all around, spoke at endless receptions and dinners, and saw a respectable number of tourist delights.
his
speeches and answers t o planted news conference ques-tims.
‘YOU WILL KNOW’
Once when a reporter asked him about his health, De Gaulle replied: “Don’t worry. You will know when I am no longer here. Incidentally, I am a bit afraid
His main physical problem is there won’t be a dearth of' with his eyes. Several years ago heirs.” he underwent surgery for Or, as he put It on another cataracts and he needs glasses occasion, “After me, the flood.” to see clearly. But he is rarely	★	*	★
seen in public wearing them, De Gaulle enters his 78th year:
with his dream for a “Europe! from the Urals to the Atlantic” shattered by the Soviet invasion! of Czechoslovakia that' punctured his claim that friendly relations with the Soviet Union would lead to one happy European community.
Friendlier relations with the United States appear to be on the horizon.
This does not mean, however, that De Gaulle will not continue' to fight to prevent the take-over I
of French businesses b y American companies, that he’U crawl under U.S. nuclear umbrella and discard his own, or that he’ll endorse American policies throughout the world.
De Gaulle’s credo remains now — as before — to return Frence to the grandeur of earlier days, to make France a world power independent in her own right and proud as he is.
“France,” he once said, “is
CHARLES de GAULLE
And Up To
All Prices shown here ore EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!
You'll find these same items at these same low prices week after week to help you save more on your food bill when you shop at Kroger regularly.
SPECIAL LABEL
SPECIAL LABEL	FABRIC SOFTENER	SPECIAL LABEL
Giant	Final	Lux
Surf	Touch	Liquid
G3 ''iG4
SPECIAL LABEL
Ivory Liquid...... . • • BTL 55*
CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT
Swift’s Prem....,’i-&"«®9*
WITH ONIONS
Green Giant Green Beam
KROGER LABEL
COCK 0’ THE WALK CANNED
Mandarin
Oranges
KROGER LABEL
Sweet Potatoes
JO-OZ
WT
CAN
10 I "^'19 ^27
KROGER LABEL
Cream
' 2S
KROGER GRADE *A*
Large Eggs
DOZEN ss SALfteD ROLL
Swift’s Butler..
KROGER LABEL
Sklamed Milk.....'’;n‘35*
CLOVER VALLEY
i^Morquriue. . ...ROLL W
MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR
Pumpkin Pie
v/4~lb P/E
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SLICED
Strawberries.....3 it’s *1
FROZEN SWEET
Birds Eye Yams »ittc 29*
FROZEN MOUNTAIN TOP
Pumpkia Pie....5.»p,c99*
FROZEN
Birds Eye Awakeo’zcT^.2V*
KROGER LABEL
Canned Pie Pumpkin
10
1-LB
13-OZ
CAN
FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING
Bird* Eye Cool Whip
49
Libby
Squasb
LADY MYERS STEMS i PIECES
Mushrooms..... I • • WT~CAN 19*
HILLS BROTHERS
instoiit Coffee.89*
ALL PURPOSE
Kroger Flour-SS sfc *!**
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
Roman Bleach
Gallon .^n
LIBBY PUMPKIN
Pi6 Mix......... CAN 33^
NONE SUCH
Mince Meat.......wt-pkg 29*
WH/re CLOUD
Bothroom tissue 2 pack 22*
LIGHTLY SALTED MARGARINE
Blue Bonnet........^fkS29*
KAL KAN CHUNK BEEP
D09 Food.........WT^CAN 22*
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR
Kroger Catsup ...wt^l T5*
GREEN GIANT
Sweet Pens.......	19*
CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING 1-LB
Caldis Peaches...”^i’»^22*
6 VARIETIES
Purina Cat Food
CHICKEN <5 TUNA LIVER,
6V2-OZ	mackerel, liver & FISH
WT	TENDER MEAT, CHICKEN
PAN	& KIDNEY OR COUNTRY
^	dinner
RICH NAYONNAISE
Hellmaaa’s.........	59*
ASSORTED FACIAL
Puffs Tissue......T.1'25*
FOR FRYING A COOKING JEWEL
Skorteaiag.......3 CAN 43*
KROGER REFRESHING
Tomato Juico..u^'lcAH 22*
OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL
Craiberry Jai(o....°’L48*
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Jeil-0 Gelatins...’r1^K^c 10*
PURE GRANULATED
Pioaoer Sagor...5a/o 49*
JIFFY WHITE OR FUDGE FROSTING MXES OR
Cake Mixes.

113 SIZE CALIFORNIA
Blavel
Orangei
T9
pozEN m Jr
U.S. NO. ]	U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN	NEW PACK
Michigan Russel	Yellow	Pecan
Baking Potatoes	Onions	Meets
20"-<99	3»>39	yj99
COUNTRY CLUB RED
Candied
Cherries
™99
ZIPPER SKIN
Tangeles
5 80
RUBY RED
Grapefruit
5 69
D—g
_^I^ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Scientists Say: Heed Suicide Warnings
LONDON (UPI) - Scientists! believe people contemplating! suicide give an early warning: which doctors and nurses should be trained to recognize.
Often a patient suffering from! depression is actually signalling! that he intends to take his own life. But the doctor may simply regard this as a temporary disturbance and provide the very tranquilizers his patient uses to kill himself.
★	*	*	I
The problem of suicide Is; receiving concentrated attention among researchers because in an increasingly complex world,! more and more people find it a way out of what they regard as Insoluble personal problems.	|
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), there are at least 1,000 deaths by suicide a day in the world and perhaps 8,000 unsuccessful attempts. In most European and North American countries it ranks among the first 10 causes of death-
A WHO publication, “prevention of suicide," says Hungary has the highest suicide rate ini the world, 34 per 100,000 of' population. Sweden has 21.7 per
100.000.	England has 15.1, and Italy the lowest rate, seven per'
100.000.
The latest U S. figure Is 11 per 100,000.
★ ★ ★
Methods of suicide vary from country to country. American men tend to kill themselves with firearms, American women are more apt to use pills! or gas. Britons prefer gas. In^ Africa hanging is the most fre-l quent method, and in Brazil it is poison.
In Japan, suicide among the! young is decreasing, but there! is evidence from other areas! that it is on the increase in thej teen-age and postteen-age| group. In Britain, for example, the rate among men at Oxford and Cambridge universities is| five times the national average. | CAUSES CITED	I
Love, home or parental problems lead large numbers of Swedish and Scottish girls to attempt suicide. A survey in Britain showed that male students at universities with few women students are more likely to kill themselves.
Suicide is most likely, according to the survey, among the elderly and lonely especially those unprepared for retirement or who have lost a loved one, and the mentally ill.
c
Junior Editors Quiz on-
ELECTRIC CARS
QUESTION: How did the first electric cars work?
ANSWER: Strange contraptions like the one at upper left, driven by a steam engine, ushered in the age of cars in the 1790’s. By the 1880’s, inventors in Europe were trying out the idea of an electric car. A successful one was built in 1893. By 1895, an African electric, the Electrobat, had beaten a gasoline-powered car in a famous race.
Such early electrics were powered by motors of from 2 to 4 horsepower, the electricity coming from a battery carried in the car. They did not have to be cranked to start like a gasoline car. Also, they were quiet and clean.
But after 1910, their popularity died out. The electric car was too slow. Above all, its batteries had to be changed or recharged every 50 miles. The much faster, more attractively styled gasoline cars caught the public eye. After 1928, electric cars were no longer manufactured on a large scale.
But what’s that in the lower right? You guessed it, a super-modern electric!
Engineers are experimenting with the electric idea again. The heavy batteries electric cars must carry are still the problem, but someone may find a way around it.
(You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Offers
FREE PARKING
ON THE
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT
(CORNER SAGINAW and HURON)
Furnished by the Folloivinf' Merchants:
ARTHUR’S
48 N. Saginaw St.
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP
16 N. Saginaw St.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 5 1 W. Huron St.
CONN’S CLOTHES
73 N. Saginaw
THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
Holiday Shopping Hours: Sears in Pontiac Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M# AJonday thru Saturday
jiaUMir SALE
(im
.(liiiijj
Perma-Smooth Draperies in 12 Sizes
TEXTURED “PEARL,” AVAILABLE IN 5 WIDTHS, 4 LENGTHS
Perma-Smooth cotton and rayon, machine washes with little or no ironing needed. 3>fold pinch pleats. Ivory, gold, green or white. Other sizes, from 50x36” to 150x84” long, also at savings.
Pinch-pleated Valaneing by the yard.....2.49 yd.
Reg.
9.98
8
Regular Price	Size	Sale Price
6.98	50x36 inches long	5.50
7.98	50x45 inches long	6.00
12.98	75x45 inches long	10.00
17.98	100x45 inches long	15.00
8.98	50x63 inches long	7.00
15.98	75x63 inches long	12.50
Regular Prico	Size	Salt Prict
20.98	100x63 inches long	17.00
17.98	75x84 inches long	15.00
23.98	100x84 inches long	20.00
29.98	125x84 inches long	25.00
35.98	150x84 inches long	' 30.00
Movable-Louver Shutters
%-inch American pine, C* C kiln-dried to resist	g
warping. Sizes from 6x16” to 12x36” high.	6x16” High
Hardware Reg. 1.98....... ■ .1J8
Chair Seat and Back Sets
Channel quilted black ^ QQ vinyl in “Thunderbird” bucket style. Includes hardware, instructions. 1 Back and ___________________ 1 Seat
Terry Cotton Kitchen Helpers
Lint-Free Terry Kitchen Towels
Stars Low Prict 79® Calico fruit design is handprinted and colorfast. Super absorbent. Dresa up your
Cahco Fruit Terry Apron
Sears Low Prico
This bright, bold design makes work in the kitchen almost fun! Hand-printed cotton terry cloth.
Colorful Terry Toaster Cover
Start Ltw Prict
A bright idea for that extra lillle Christmas gift or to enjoy in your own kitchen.
Heat-Resistant Rot Holder
Stars Low Prict 49®
Collon terry that's marhina wasliahle and dryable. Maket an ideal storking stuffer.
Calico Fruit Dishcloth
Start Low Prict 49®
Prelly and practiral, loo. In super absorbent terry. Colorfast. For a holiday kitchen.
Cotton Terry Tablecloths
SOxM”	5’*
Solid color terry with bold rollon fringe trim. Marhina wash, tumble dry. Other sizes.
Set of Matching Terry Napkins
Set ol 4	2^*
Scars in I’onliac Open 9 am to 9 pm Monday thru Saturday Until Christmaa
Cotron® Terry Kitchen Towel
Start Low Priot
(ionleinponiry <iaipy pallern on
Cotron® Daisy Dishcloth
69®
Start Low Price
Stubbornly Practical Carpeting with Beauty That’s Made to Last . .. Defies Matting^ Soil and Stains
Enduring Loveliness
Woven on the famout Wilton loom, this fine Acrilan® pile carpet will wear for years and yeart, still looking beautiful.
Spring-Back Strength
Thick dense texture won’t bend under feet of a matching parade because it has stand-up resiliency. 3-ply yarns of Acrilan® acrylic spring back.
Has More Carpet In It
Beauty, resiliency and resistance to matting depend on the amount of pile yarn per square yard. Tbit carpet has 72.8% more Acrilan® than standard.
“Springlake’
Reg. 13.99 Sq. Yd.
Sq.Vd.
Save $200 on 50 «q. yds.'*
Enduring elegance, dense texture and easy care . . . every aspect of this Wilton carpet approaches perfection. The graceful scroll design wends its way over thick sculptured pile with durable double jute hacking. Deep, true colors in 9 fashion shades promise to enhance any decor.
/ nUnllution AvailabU
Distinctive 3-way Lamps
a. Tray Floor Lamp
Rtg. 24.99
Handsome walnut pole with 16” laminaled tray. Open mesh •hade. 3-way switch.
b. Smart Table Lamp
Rtg. 19.19	15^^
Has walnut grooved wood base, open mesh shade. Willi .3-wuy switch.
3-Lite Pole Lamp
Reg. 34,99	2 7^^
plated
Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
•EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
D—9

OOlflOl
P
‘'	'^1 Ifipj i^i '^'
HE^^j	j
L™/» ?v»
@ O l^i i^i Oi iOsSi	SS ^ -1^ W
;^®'
^i;irwj	pFi.1t^Pj
“'^"swroiSsYtteV**^ Ifs a Phmure to Shop and Save at	sTnmys^iVtJs®'*’

FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
1560 Hichland Rd. j'JIfB	M-SS Plaza
1200 Baldwin Ave. I 8295 Cooley Lake Rd.
1	1200 Baldwin Ave. I
Corner Oalumbia	I
OPEN SUNDAYS	I
2886 Hiehland Rd.
Comer Oalumbia I Union Lake Villaco I Maybeo Roads I toiTouCKUK^HO, OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS ‘ I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS

PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
1
■263 Auburn Avo. I 4S5 E. Pike St. I 700 Auburn Ave. 1888 Orchard Lk. Rd. I	"''' I East Bhrd.
adSED SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I qPEN^SUNDAYS I
Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
FOOD TOWM.PEODR.BS ARE POI8TIACS lAROEST LOCALLY OWNED CHAI88 OF SMPER iWARKETS
Here are 7 Big Beasons To Shop 11 Great Stores
I.

Why Gamble On Your Thanksgiving Turkey! Food Town-'Pcopies Have Taken The Risk Off Turkey Buying By Featuring Only One Grade ^THE FINEST^^
United States Dept, of Agriculture 6RADE “A” NORBEST Te? TURKEYS
COMPLETE LINE OF HOLIDAY POULTRY (OF COURSE IT'S
USDA GRADE 'A')
Not only on Thanksgiving do we take pride in our Meat Departments! Pictured above is MR. JAMES VOORHIES (Food Townes Meat Supervisor) personally selecting the finest U.S. CHOICE BEEF FOR FOOD TOWN and PEOPLES MARKETS.
NORBEST S
TURKEYS
Hayden House TOC Mixed Turkey Rolls "’T3	Fresh Roasting Chicken 39*
Gann Bros. Small Pork Link Salusage O"	Pork Roast "> 49*
Peschite 1-lb. l6iO® Sliced Bacon	International or Peters JC^%C Polish Sausage 39
PORK
STEAK
59
Hygrade WMWW#. Pork Roll Sausage 39*	Hygrades W. Virginia fully<ooked Sami- lb ^F^W^ Bonalass lianiS or Hall ’ K m
Ffygrade M 0^m Ball Park Franks 69‘	Armour Star ^ 4JWOO Canned Ham 3
Picnics ">39'	Hamburger ">59‘
REMEMBER-As A Bonus You Get Gold Bell Gift Stamps
THE POXTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Swantdoan		LIBBY’S
CAKE MIXES		PUMPKIN
S.25* Mb.3-oz. ■iV		sW
Roman Cleanser
'/2 gallon
plastic jug	m Vfl
Shop «r»TiWe«t ”
i
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
12M Baldwin Av«. I t295Ceol«yLak«R4. I ^shabaw at Oarntretlinabia I Union LakaYillica I Maybea Reads OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS
2MS Hiehland Rd.
HYLAND PLAU m,0UCKUKR0. OPEN SUNDAYS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
Start Your Christmas Shopping How
7 BIG HEASONS TO SHOP 11 GREAT STORES
Food Town and Paoplos an Pontiac’s Largest Locally Owned Snpormarkols. Eiown Big Stoics Conveniently Located to Serve
------^ Fen. Seven Big Reasons To Shop Eleven Gnat Stons. (1) Moat
(2) Weekly Speeiab (3) Gaiden Fnsh Pndueo (4) Gold Boll ^	^ Stamps (5) Froien Foods (6) Everyday Low Prices (7) Dairy.
K m 213 Auburn Ava.	I	ASS E. Pika St.	I	TOO Auburn Ave.	| im
____________________________________________J CLOSED SUNDAYS	|	OPEN SUNDAYS	I	OPEN SUNDAYS	I <
Everyday Low Prices • Friendly	Service • Gold Hell Stamps
2. TwEEKLY SPECIALS
OCEAN SPRAY
CRAHBERRY
SAUCE
Birds Eye Frozen
Cool Whip
Maxwell House Oranges
COFFEE
$■
19'
Fruit-Juicy
Hawaiiao Punch
a 29*
U.t. Ho. 1 O YAMS C	a.29'
Cello-Pack RADISHES	10*
t-lb. bal CARROTS	10*
Bunch GREEN ONIONS	10*
llarian CHESTNUTS	.39*
Washington Ooldon Dollcioui APPLES	b29*
CEun
30-SIZE
STALK
EmiMrar
BUPES
nUWKRHES
29*
fresh 1-pound box
Hills Brat. 11-az. OAc INSTANT COFFEE 09	iliKm 10°
sa;» ■»' 49°	Campbbn>t1iVbraz. 4 Ce MUSHROOM SOUP 10
%HHii's. 33°	Scotties2W-c(. 4 Ac ' FACIAL TISSUE 19 ■
ISPAMGUS S^^ 59*	Stokely 1 lb„ t3-«. AEe' FRUIT COCKTAIL OO .
Kiitlfi «. 29°	2*"i«r*S»cWail i3.or. CQC PEANUTS can og
- With Each Purchase You Get Gold Bell Gift Stamps as a Bonus
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
'^1 ^
'“l pM'i
hM W&i	w	WTbM ISIS
mM -&Mk\	mt iiS
^	^ ^ 1^ gi ^ ^ j^i	'^1 ® w W
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 to 5_________
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at
11“
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS iO To 5
7580 Highfand Rd. M-SS Plaza
M-SI at Williams Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS
1200 Baldwin Ave. Corner Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS
1 8295 Cooley Lake Rd. I Union Lake Village I OPEN SUNDAYS I
Sashabaw at Maybee Roads OPEN SUNDAYS
HYLAND PLA2A	B	B 263 Auburn Ave. I
COR. DUCK LAKE RD.	B	I
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
46S E. Pike St. OPEN SUNDAYS
Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
II... u ^	I	I	Elizabeth Lake Rd,	I
TOOAuburnAve.	1888 Orchard Lk. Rd. I	I
OPEN SUNDAYS	| OPEN SUNDAYS |	opgu sUNDAYS	|
Elizabeth Lake Rd, I East BNd. at Huron St,	I Corner olPcny
OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS

0.
7 Big Reasons to Shop 11 Great Stores
Food Town and Peoples are Pontiac's largest, locally owned chain of Super Markets with ELEVEN BIG STORES conveniently located to serve you. SEVEN REASONS: (1) Meat (2) Weekly Specials (3) Garden Fresht^Produce (4) Gold Bell Stamps (5) Dairy (6) Everyday Low Prices and (7) Frozen Foods.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
)
1	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps	
Milk	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps III	■ 14V2-OZ.
Food	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps III I	■ 3
■ III	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps III	1-lb.10-oz.
	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps	
	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps	1-lb. box
	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps	
	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps	
■ III	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps III!	1-qt. 4-oz.
p...	Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps	
16°
25°
Camelot Salt............Tt.	.00.10°
JellO..........a........a reg s.e 10°
10X Sugar...............?Fi.	< ib.b„ 17°
Plus Gold Bell	JIBm
ir ■ a a 1 a a a aT’i a i 5-ib. 49
J Chow a a a i Fa a a 0 ,b 69°
69° 48°
Flush-a-Bye_____________rr;.. 0... 99
Campbell Tomato Soup .T i. <..0.11° Mel-O-Crust Biscuits . ?r. .3..3/25° Heinz Tomato Ketchupa Fr. .a... 25° Franco American Spaghetti Fi".. 14° Mel-O-Crust White Bread Filb 2/47° Meadowdale Canned Pop .t i. .20.8° Breast 0^ Chicken Tuna tt Hart Tomato Juice . . rH ,huwo.2V Kellogg Pop Tarts.... .tt. . .o>..43° Kellogg’s Variety Pack . rr.. 9 ... 43° Tide Axion
GRADE ‘A’Large EGGS
Dozen
Carton
Remus
Butter
Mb. Print
1$
Limit 1 to a customer
Borden’s
HALF ’n HALF
Pillsbury’s
BISCUITS 10*
8-oz.
tube

REMEMBER - With Each Purchase You Get Gold Bell Stamps as a Bonus!
L
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1908
Fill Hamburger Cups to Serve
ays
Ground beef is a 1 w welcome because of its great flavor and economy, but Stuffed Burger Cups give the favorite meat new appeal and glamour.
, To make these interesting burger cups, shape a •well-seasoned ’ ground beef ifiixture on the outside of custard *cwps that have l^en covered withi heavy foil. Remove the custard cups before broiling the meajti and cook the meat slowly until' it holds its shape.
★ ★ *
After the meat is cooked, turn the cups right side up, remove the foil and fill the cups with hot instant mashed potatoes, buttered peas and top with a zippy cheese sauce. Here’re good, old-fashioned hamburgers but with a real elegance.
B R 01 LED stuffed BURG.
ERCUPSJ
2 pounds ground beef, ‘thuck, round or hamburger
2 eggs
% cup fine com flake crumbs ^ cup catsup
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2	teaspoons salt
14 teaspoon pepper 6 aluminum foil cups (directions below)
3	Clips hot seasoned (instant) mashed potatoes
Vb cpp sliced green onion, or as desired
2 cups hot cooked buttered peas
1 cup favwite hot cheese sauce Combine first 7 ingredients; mix well and divide into 6 equal portions.
Make 6 double-thick aluminum foil cups as follows. Cut heavy duty aluminum foil into 12 8-inch squares. Turn 6 5-| ounce custard cups ^ u p s i d ei down. Press a double thickness' (2 squares) of foil tightly over outside of each cup. Trim,i leaving hi inch extra foil around^
Bake Italian Bread for Sandwich
edge; press it back to form a
rim.
Press each portion of meat into a patty 6 inches in diameter and press it over an aluminum foil cup on custard cup. Remove custard cups before placing meat on oven rack.
Arrange foil-lined meat cups on rack in shallow baking pan.
Cook in moderate oven (375 degrees) until meat is firm and holds its shape, 20 to 25 minutes.
SERVING
To serve, turn burger cups, curved side down, and remove foil liners. Combine mashed i)otatoes and green onion; spoon into center of cups. Surround THREE-DECKER SUBMARINE—Satisfy those ravenous with peas; drizzie cheese sauce teen-age appetites with a iuscious three-decker submarine over top. Yield: 6 servings. | made with Brown and Serve Italian Bread.
American, Chinese
East and West Meet in a Dish
If you’re iooking for something to feed a teenage crowd at a party or informal get-together, there’s nothing better than three-decker submarine sandwiches, especially when ypu start with Brown and Serve Italian Bread.
The aroma that will fill your kitchen as the bread finishes baking will be enough to send the young fry into ecstasies Nobody but nobody bakes bread any more. Nobody, that is, except you. And with Brown and Serve, you do it the easy way — in 12 to 15 minutes.
THREE-DECKER
SUBMARINE
1 loaf Brown and Serve Italian Bread soft butter
6 slices Genoa salami
Parfaif Combo Is Unusual One
6 slices mozzarella cheese % jar (8 oz.) mushroom salad mustard
6 slices boiled ham 6 slices Swiss cheese Lettuce leaves
6 slices tomatoes, seeds removed Mayonnaise
Whole black oliv“s for garnish
With a serrated knife, cut the brown and serve loaf horizontally into three equal slices. Arrange slices separately on a cookie sheet and bake according to package directions
Baking slices separately give them crustier surfaces which are particularly nice with the tomato and mushroom salad fillings to come.
While bread is still warm, spread bottom third with butter. Arrange salami, then mozzarella cheese:	top with
mushroom salad; cover with middle slice of bread
Spread with mustard, then I arrange a layer of ham, a layer [of Swiss cheese, tomatoes and lettuce leaves.
Spread last layer of bread with mayonnaise and use as top Insert .six toothpicks and top each with a whole black olive as a garnish.
Cut diagonally into s i x generous portions.
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Op#n Mon., Thurt., Frt. A Sat. 'til ♦
THE PONTIAC MALL
SAM S WALTER
Delicious Sausage
MALL '
There's nothing more attractive than a parfait for dessert. An unusual combination con-Frozen fish sticks are, of carrot coins are cooked crisp-warmed bowl; top with fish tains fruit cocktail and ch^'o-course, one of the many easy-to- tender in this liquid. Pineapple sticks and serve sauce over all. late pudding.
[use foods available to the chunks are added, too, and the Makes 4 to 6 servings.	Thicken the juice from a 16
American homemaker. Heated fruited sauce is served over the-----------------ounce can of fruit cocktail with '
according to the package direc- fish sticks and rice, the staple ..	—	| f i ^ tablespoon of cornstarch and
tions, the plump fish sticks will of all Chinese kitchens.	K66D Dr60Kt0StS	^
be crispy and golden brown on	punGENT FISH STICKS	^
the outside, flaky white inside.	ORIENTAL
Then the oriental sauce that ^ (8M=^unces) sliced pine-makes the di.sh unique can be apple, drained and syrup re-1 prepared while the fish sticks
High in Protein
S wo higSnUwkiXS	PiPPPPP" 'y^P and K|»ciall, Important to student,
® •	water	during their periods of rapid
y« cup sugar	growth. Eggs, which are a
Vti to yt teaspoon soy sauce	breakfast food, contain
„	..	protein of such high quality that
y* medium green pepper, fine-
y sliced	fjjoj protein is measured.
*	*	*	1 clove garlic, minced	On a morning when the food
Slivers of green pepper and 2 tablespoons cornstarch	from the bread group is a sweet
V4 cup vinegar	roll or a toasted frozen waffle
1 package (16-ounces) fish eaten out of hand with butter
Electric Skillet Is Ideal for Whole Ham 3~edHc.
1^ lUCUl IV-»l	Heat pineapple syrup, sugar, Or combine the egg with frozen
ginger, soy sauce, green pepper, orange juice, water and sugar desired, 30 minutes before done, carrot and garlic in skillet to and whirl them in the blender, insert cloves. Add canned sweet boiling: simmer for 6 minutes or If several slices of crisp
bacon just happen to bell available, they will soon disap- I pear — and without benefit of I
protein
STUFFED BURGER CUPS — With a bit of imagination, ground beef can be turned into many a handsome and delicious concoction. Stuffed Dinner Burger Cups look so inviting that no one will count the cost.
in Chinese cuisine — soy sauce and ginger. These add a delicious taste to a pineapple syrup-and-water mixture that is thickened with cornstarch.
PINEAPPLE-ORANGE GLAZED HAM WITH
SWEET POTA’TOES ! potatoes.	vegetables are tender. ,
13- to 5-pound canned ^	...	. Blend cornstarch and vinegar;
precooked ham sliced in oqe-; Combine orange juice and.^jj ^ simmering mixture and quarter inch slices, then tied: brown sugar in skillet. Bring to Look, stirring constantly, until with cord	boil. Add pineapple slices. I thickened. Add pineappl# slices
Whole cloves, optional	j Arrange your choice of fruit cut into sixths, and heat.
Select one of the fine canned! 1 2-pound can sweet potatoeslatop ibe ham. Pour orange|	★	★	*
hams at yourl % cup orange juice	sauce over ham and serve at| Heat fish sticks as directed
----— e o „—package. Spoon rice into a
Need a change-of-pace menu idea for these bright fall eve-i nings? Why not try a pineapple-j orange glazed ham prepared as a one-dish meal with candied fweet potatoes?	1
precooked
favorite meat market and have' Vt cup brown sugar it cut in quarter-inch thick! 6 pineapple slices slices. Then follow this recipe| Place ham, fatty side up, in developed by home economists covered skillet at 225 degrees, of The West Bend Company. [Allow 20 minutes per pound. If
Bake Custard in Ring, Fill With Glazed Fruit
Custard is one of those easy-into a buttered 6V(i-cup ring tu-make standby desserts that mold (or use I'/z-quart ring can be transformed into mold and bake any remaining something elegant with a few custard separately), flicks of the wrist. In its Set mold in shallow pan on simplest form it’s a blend of rack; fill pan with % inch boil-eggs and milk or cream, lightly ing water. Bake in 325 degrees sweetened and flavored
(moderate) oven 1 hour or until knife inserted in center comes; out clean. Remove from oven; cool.	!
When cold, turn out onto: serving plate. Boil water and ’A | cup sugar together for 5; minutes.	■
CUSTARD RING WITH CHERRY-PEAR SAUCE 6 eggs Vi cup sugar
2 cups heavy cream, scalded
2	cups milks, scalded
3	cups water	i	* w w
cup sugar	Prepare pears and brush with
4	medium pears, pared, cored lemon juice to prevent darken-!
and halved (or 8 whole ing. Poach in sugar	syrup about
Seckel pears, pared)	25 minutes or until tender.
Lemon juice	Remove pears; blend corn-
1 jar (8 ounces) red starch with Vi cup reserved, maraschino cherries, drained cherry syrup; stir into sugar' and syrup reserved	syrup. Bring to boil, stirring
1 tablespoon cornstarch	constantly. Add currant jelly, |
1 tablespoon currant jelly	stirring until jelly	melts.	Add
★	★	*	cherries and pears.
Beat eggs with V^ cup sugar Remove from heat. Cool and! until thick and lemon colored, spoon into center of custard j Blend in cream and milk. Pour ring. Makes 6-8 servings.
DRAMATIC CHERRY DESSERT — A beautiful dessert to end your next “big occasion” dinner is this ring of luscious custard encircling a sauce bejeweled with maraschino cherries and pears.
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
EFA’S
SUPER MARKET
1249 BALDWIN AVE.
JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AVE.
THE HOJWE OF
UPER SAVIN6S!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Ad Effective Thwrs., Nov* 21 Thru Wed*, Nov* 27th
“We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities”
CLOSED THANKSGIVING-So That Our Employes Might Spend The Holiday With Their Loved Ones
Fresh Lean
HAMBURGER
Fresh Whole
FRYERS
Lean Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
Loin End Pork
ROAST
20 lbs. and up
Big “C" Milk by MacDonald’s
59^
Big “C” Biead
by Schafer’s
S/1V4-lb. loaves
99^
Awrey’s Fresh Baked Goods
Comolete Varieties Delivered To Our Store Daily
9<
10
Canned Vegetable Sale
Our Favorite
Girt Green Beans QC
1 lb. can
Our Favorite
Girt Wax Beans
1 lb. can
Finest
Whole Kernel or ^ ^ Gream Style Gorn | V
1 lb. can I ^0
Finest
Sliced Beets IfiC
1 lb. can
Eat More
Tomatoes	IRC
1 lb. can Southern Cross mgi
Pineapple Sliced K a
HEN TURKEYS
10 to OTTt 14 lbs.
Fresh Turkeys Available by order
Be Sure to Order Early,
Complete line of Ducks, Geese, Capons, Roasters, Stuffed Turkeys and Armour’s Gold Star Turkeys
MacDonald’s Carnival Brand
Ice Cream
The Very Finest and Complete Selection of the Freshest Produce Available
New Grop Holiday Mixed Nuts 2 lb. Pkg.
99<>
Meadow Brook Green Peas
1 lb., 8-oz. pkg.
Birds Eye Cooked Squash
Birds Eye Cool Whip
Pet-Ritz Pies
Mince or Pumpkin
1 lb.y 4-oz. size
Ocean Spray
Cranberries
1 lb. pkg,
12-oz. pkg.
Golden Chiquita Bananas
101
Alcoa
Aluminum Foil
Heavy Duly-18”x25’
Juicy California
Navel Oranges
59* dozen 113 size
49*
SEFA’S SUPER MARKET
Where you will find several meat cutters to wait on you to get the cuts of meats that you desire from our US Choice beef meat department at the most reasonable prices.
THE PONT] AC PR^SS. \VEl)XKSI)AV. X()\ EMHER 20, ]008
D—13
Fruitcake Baked Now Gives It Time to Rfpen
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press If you’re going to have fruitcake for the holidays, you can’t put off baking it. Most of these rich cakes improve with age; some-are not best for eating until they have aged.
After mellowing for a month, this raisin fruitcake gets a
showy collar of almond paste Cool, and a crown of candied cherries.
Beat eggs until light, mix with sugar mixture. Resift flour with baking powder, soda< salt and spices. Combine with fruit mixture and almonds; stir into bhtter, mixing well.
Turn Into greaseti 9 or 10-inch fancy tube pan. Bake in slow oven (,275 degrees F.) 3 to VM hours until cak? tests done.
THREE KINGS RAISIN FRUITCAKE
Gumdrops Replace Usual Candied Fruit
Gumdrop Fruitcake Is a joy flavorous taste is a combination to make, a little easier and a lot of cinnamon, cloves and less expensive than traditional nutmeg.	1
fruitcakes. Gumdrops, pecans; and raisins are the “nibbley” ingredients. Applesauce is used! to help keep the cake fresh and moist. And the savory.
GUMDROP FRUITCAKE
2 cups cut-up gumdrops, omit licorice (about % lb.)
VA cups coarsely chopped pecans
1 package (15 oz.) seedless raisins	|
% cup regular all-purpose flour
1	cup (2 sticks) butter	I
2	cups sugar	j
2	eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
3	cups regular all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
THREE KINGS RAISIN FRUITCAKE
1	(15-ounce) package dark seedless raisins
1 (15-ounce) package golden seedless raisins	j
% cup candied pineapple chunks '	j
•/« cup halved candied cherries Council’ % cup citron chunks	‘
% cup halved pitted dates 1 cup sherry 1 cup red currant jelly Vi cup butter	^
1 cup brown sugar (packed)
1 tablespoon vanilla Vi cup molasses 4 eggs
2	Vi cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1	teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon nutmeg
2	cups sliced or halved almonds
Enter Recipes for Asparagus
Wrap In heavy foil or saran and store in cool dry place'one month or longer. Makes 1 large tube cake.
Note: Batter m^sures Vk quarts. Other pans may be used for baking.	'
Almond Paste Decoration: Decorate cake aftei- aging.' Working 1 cup canned almond paste with hands until smooth and softened; shape into ball. Roll out between 2 layers of waxed paper or foil to strip 2 'inches wide and 27 inches long.
I Trim edges to make sharp, even line. Fit around cake as • Kl I ^	4-	!■	pinching seam edge to
in IN. J. ^OriTBST I hold in place. Make ridges at V« linch intervals with knife.
The New Jersey Asparagus; D>P candied cherries in a 1968 Asparagus Rec-|l'itle corn syrup and stick contest is now open, around top of almond paste Thirty-one prizes will be collar.
awarded for the asparagus ^ For an unusually attractive recipes judged best by a panel fruitcake, try baking it in three of home economists.	graduated pans. Stack t h e
Five savings bonds from $100 layers and glaze them with to $25 will be given to the top: apricot syrup.
halves and large pieces 3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla Simmer apricots in water five mjnutes. Add ®/4 cup sugar and cook slowly 10 minutes longer, until apricots are transparent and glazed. Lift out of syrup with a fork, and drain well on a wire rack. Save syrup to glaze cake.
Resift flour with remaining */«; cup sugar, baking powder and sait. Combine prunes, dates,' cherries, walnuts and apricots.' Add sifted dry mixture, and mix gentiy.	j
Beat eggs with vanilla. Add to fruit mixture and mix carefully to avoid breaking up fruit. Turn into greased 9-inch square pan.
Bake at 300 degrees about hours, until cake is set in center. Cool in pan. When cake is cold, turn out, and brush with heated syrup from glazing apricots. Makes one 9-inch square cake.
Note:	Qr recipe may be
doubled and baked in graduated pans (about inches, 6 inches and 9-inches square).
winner. Sixth to 31st prize will THREE LAYER FRUITCAKE be a multi-purpose asparagus steam cooking utensil which [	cup dried apricots
can be used to steam many	cup water
fresh vegetables.
Contest rules are simple:
•	Recipes must use asparagiis some manner. No labels or
special forms are required.
•	Write legibly. List: Title; ingredients; step-by-step cook-
S/ze of Pan Has Important Role for Fruitcakes
For larger loaf cakes line pans with brown paper and grease with shortening. Smaller pans such as small loaves, fan-cy molds or juice cans	teaspoon baking soda
grease well. Cupcake pans may teaspoon salt be lined with paper baking	teaspoon cloves
cups, or well greased.
Bake fruitcakes in slow oven 1 cup applesauce (300 degrees F.) until cakel„,F!"® J«af pans, 9 x 5 x tests done in center. Place	’’"th waxed paper. In a
shallow pan of hot water on cornbine gumdrops, pecans floor of oven to give a -Jess raisins with Vz cup flour; heavy crust.
1.	9Vz by 4>(. by 2H-inch loaf » large mixing bowl cream
pans - 5 cups batter. Rake	add sugar and
about 2 hours.	I’^at until light and fluffy. Beat
2.	8 by 4 by 2'..-inch foil loaf ®^gs, one at a time; add
pan - 4 cups batter. Bake 1 ya"i"a- ,Sift together 3 cups hour 50 minutes.	leaking powder, cinnamon,
3. 5'i by 3 by 2'i-inch ]„af baking soda, salt and spices, pan — 1"4 cups batter. Bake Add to creamed mixture about I'll hours.	alternately with applesauce,
4.	4'4 by 1'2-inch round foil.beginning and ending with dry
pan — 1 to IV* cups batter. | ingredients. Stir in gumdrop-nut Bake 1 hour 25 minutes.	(mixture. Divide evenly into
5.	3-quart tube pan or mold — pans.
2'2 quarts batter. Bake 2'i to 3^ Bake in a preheated 275-hours depending on tube size. 'degree oven 2',i-3 hours or until
6.	7V2-inch ring mold — 3 cups done. (Have pan of hot water on
batter. Bake about 1 hour 40 bottom shelf of oven. Cakes will minutes.	have greater	volume	and more
7.	6-ounce juice can — Vi cup moist texture.) Cool in pans, batter. Bake about 50 minutes. | Remove paper; wrap in foil
8.	l’/4 by %-inch cupcake pans or saran. Store in cool place; - rounded tablespoon batter, chill before slicing.
Bake about 20 minutes.	Note: Cake batter may be bak-
9.	3 by 1'-2-inch	cupcakes	—	Vb	ed in one 10	x 4-inch	tube pan.
cup batter.	Bake	about	40	min-	Prepare pan	as above. Bake 3-
utes.	3'i hours.
_	,.	. .	., ing instructions and number of
Combine raisins, candied servings. Limit - three entries fruits, citron, dates, wine and p^j. family jelly. Cover and let stand • Entries must be post-overnight. Beat butter, brown marked not later than mid-, sugar and vanilla together until'night, Jan. 15, 1969. Mail to: light and fluffy; blend in Asparagus Recipe Contest, Box molasses.	:366, Millville, New Jersey 083.32. |
cups granulated sugar 4 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoon baking powder
2	teaspoon salt
4 cup pitted ready-to-eat prunes
4 cup pitted fresh dates 4 cup candied cherries
3	cups California walnut
THREI. LAVER FRLITCAKE
GUMDROP FRUITCAKE
to glamorize the turkey . . .
Festive Oyster Dressing
“After years of struggling to get clothes clean, Axion gave me a simple solution”
Mrs. Mark Gregerson 2435 Prospect Clinton, Iowa
., .with Gulf KIst
Cove Oysters
fresh from the sunny 6ulf Coast
lnl*t GuH waters give us delectable, true cove oyster*. SuJf Kist captures the fresh, just-shucked flavor. Elegant, loe, for etews, pan roast, sautees. Only 115 calories per can.
OYSTER DRESSINQ Chop and cook slowly In Vi cup melted margarine until soft; 1 onion, 1 modium groon pepper, 1 cup celery. Add 8 cups bread cubes and V* cup minced parsley; then add 2 cans Gulf Kist Oysters (cut in halves) with Juice, 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning, salt and peppor to taste. Enough dressing for 8 to 10 lb. turkey.
Or try this quicker recipe— Just add 2 cans Gulf Klot Oysters (cut In halves) with juice to 2 packages prepared dressing mix. Ertough for 10 lb. turkey.
andsave^Peash!
It’s th« bast naw Idaa In Thanksgiving birds sines ths Pilgrims iandsd 348 years, agol Delicious, gourmet Cacklebird Roaster or Capon. Plumpest, juiciest, breast-iest bird there is. So plump they can’t stand up! With Cacklebird you get more tender white meat. More juicy dark meat. More flavor! Flavor that’s always farm-fresh because it's frozen in.This Thanksgiving, serve a magnificent Cacklebird Brand Capon (7 to 9 lbs.) or a deluxe Cacklebird Roaster (4 to 6 lbs.) Then send us the front label from either one and we’ll send you $1 cash.
Look for Cackisbird In ths poultry frsszsr at your supsrmsrksL

Cackisbird,
Box 324, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202 Here’s the front label from a Cacklebird Capon or a Cacklebird Roaster Please send me $1.
Offer expires Jan. 31,1969.
Gaekltblrd M • rtgldtred trtdemark el Corn ProducM Company.
D—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Film Giant Walter Wanger—Showman, Statesman
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD — Throughout his long career in films, Walter Wanger seemed torn between two elements of h 1 s character - ^	^
showman and statesman.
Wanger, who died Monday in New York at 74, was a curiosity! among movie moguls. For one thing, he was al college gradu- THOMAS ate — Dartmouth ’15. That alone set him apart from the empire-building primitives of Hollywood.
Corps service In World War I. t He served as president of the r Motion Picture Academy and sparked industry drives for ^ charity and good will. He visited I the White House and offered his I advice on national and world I problems.
I WHEEL AND DEAL
Wanger also knew how to sur-;; vive in the Hollywood jungle. He I could wheel and deal with the I toughest studio bosses—Louis B.
I Mayer, Harry Cohn, etc.—and I escape unharmed. He could produce classics like “Stagecoach" and “The Long Voyage Home,"
^ as well as “Salome, Where She ® Danced’’ and “Invasion of the '* Body Snatchers.’’ He also managed to precipitate—and survive i—one of the biggest Hollywood A man addicted to pipes and j scandals of the 1950s. tweeds, he seemed almost i Wanger produced plays professorial in manner and ap- London and New York before pearance. Indeed, he enjoyed I starting in films as eastern pro-visiting campuses to expound to'duction manager for Para-students on economics and in- mount. Film-making jobs at Co-ternational politics, as well as lumbia and MGM convinced movies. He told of his ambitions | him to pursue an independent
Argentine Births Pay Off
to become a diplomat after Air course, and he started his own company in 1935.
films varied between thought-provoking efforts and heer escapism. Among the former: “The President Vanishes” Gabriel Over the White House,” about national politics;
Blockade,” a drama of the Spanish Civil War; “Private Worlds,” mental illness;
Smash-Up,” alcoholism.
Among the entertainment j films:	“Foreign Correspond-
ent,” first-rate Hitchcock: “A1-!
[giers,” which made stars of Charles Boyer and Hedy Lamarr; “Eagle Sqi ■ “Arabian Knights;” “TVade Winds,” “Stand-In”; “Joan of Arc;” “Tap Roots;” etc. etc. SHOOTING INODENT
In 1951, Hollywood was shaken by the news that Walter Wanger had fired a pistol at Jennings Lang, agent for Mrs. Wanger, actress Joan Bennett.
“I shot him because I thought he was breaking up my home,” Wanger told police. Lang recov-
BUENOS AIRES, fAP) -| President Juan C. Ongania is! trying to counter pressure for birth control by offering to increase allowances for families with many children.
★ ★
Economy Minister Adalbert Krieger Vasena says family allowances will be increased by^ the end of the year for families with more than three children.
★	★	*
The allowance now Is 2,100 pe-•os or f7 monthly per child. It Is paid by the parent’s employer until the child is 18 years old.
*	★	★
President Onagania, sidingj with the conservative bishops' who control the Catholic Church; in Argentina, has asserted obedience to the Pope’s ruling on artificial birth control. The Atheneum of the Republic, a Church-oriented cultural club to which many top government of-; ficials belong, said in a state-[ ment that birth control violates! the Pope’s directives and! church doctrine.	I
TO DEVELOP COUNTRY Many Argentines claim morel births are necessary to populate! and develop their country, where 24 million people live ini
area half the size of the United States.
Some economists say that Argentina’s birth rate of 1.6 per cent is too low for such a vast country with rich, untapped resources. This situation contrasts with that of smaller, poorer Latin American nations with birth rates which exceed the rate of economic growth.
ered from a groin wound, and Wanger pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon.
He was sentenced to four months in jail.
* ★ ★
Wanger demonstrated his own recuperative powers by resuming his career smd marriage after serving timb. He capitalized the experience by writing magazine articles on penology and producing a film against capital punishment, “I Want To Live,” which won an Academy Award for Susan Hayward in 1958.
Wheeling and dealing again, Wanger sold 20th-Century Fox a big-budget “Cleopatra, series of troubles bloated the budget to $40 million and nearly sank 20th-Fox into bankruptcy.
★
Wagner’s powers of recovery seemed to fail him after “Cleopatra.”
He announced projects but never managed to put the deals together. Despite heart attacks dating back to 1956, he kept tiding. Last August he was here with plans to make a film about today’s youth.
★ *
“There’s a whole new generation of film makers,” he told me, “I don’t understand them, but I'm ready to work with them.”
Tonnage carried through the St. Lawrence Seaway declined 10 per cent in 1967 because of lower wheat sales and a five-
BORING JOB — Moon drilling could be accomplished with this battery-powered Apollo Lunar Surface drill. Present plans call for astronauts to drill two 3-meter-deep holes in the moon’s surface into which temperature sensors will be placed for measuring the lunar heat flow. Built for NASA by Martin Marietta, the drill also can be used to obtain core samples for return to earth.
Now for the first time at popular prices. Direct from its reserved-seat engagement.
HURON
-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. »t 7.-30 Only
Iliefiaiulioii
(M-59&Eli»b«thLk.) 682-9788 PRESENTS Pontiac's Own
THE
SKEE
BROTHERS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY > SATURDAY
*?^^*^QSs.The panic. The search for answers.
20th Century-Fox presents
^BOSTON i STRANGLER
The people and events depicted are based
%ny Curtis Henry Fonda Gror^l^n^
01,iK.________ColOfbyDeluiw
« fmjanjys
Eximss
DRIVE IN THEATER - ■ FE 2-1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE R0.1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHIIDBFN liumre cocr
Cjssow
Winner of 3 Academy Awards!
iTwiMi	|(wawsimM)iiuc««iuMfl«ni»wiiini-«vB
RICHARD VANESSA FRANCO DAVID	LIONEL
■llJliifl..
j«wu I "CAiior- ALAN Pay LEANER ■ frederTckToewe-m FREOEraiOEWE • AlA^MElER-JOSHiffi^^ •
TECHNICOLOR*PiUlAVISION'FROM WARRERBROS.-SEVER ARTS \lt
Jc^lan. c^ridn.
isa^TioneliJ /^* ‘Hunter
YOU MUST BE 18
WHATCAOSEIIHIM AllWIMEN
PRICES Ttilf Engagament Only
Adults B
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES OAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M.
Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous-334-4436
PROOF IS REQUIRED
“ TOBEIIEVETHAI
IN-CAR	\jkjJ BOX OFFICE
HEATERS	g.jj,
DRIVE IN THEATER--332 3200
OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
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PMitfOE
OMThe
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DRIVE IN THEATER 5 4500
Tonight Doris Day has her hands full of mystery.
9:00/Caprice
The ABC Wednesday Mght Movlo Spies... suspense... and surprises!
That’s the story of “Caprice” starring Doris Day and Richard Harris in a merry comedy-thriller.
4:30/Movie: The Hustler
Paul Newman* Jackie Gleason and Piper Laurie star in this critically aodaimed drama about the rise and fall of a pool hustler.
6 & ll:00/@News
Comprehensive coverage of state and local news, weather and sports from Ken Thomas,
Barney Morris, Roy Allred and Dave Diles.
Frank Reynolds reports the national and international news at 7:00.
7:30/Here Come The Brides
The wedding bells have a Jewish-Irish ring to them when an Irish sea captain performs marriage ceremony in Hebrew.
Robert Brown and Joan Blondell star.
8:30/Peyton Place
Carolyn Russell has a secret rendezvous with JeiBF Kramer... Steven Cord giyes in to a new romantic interest, Susan Winter I
ll:30/The Joey Bishop Show
Don Rickies sits in for Joey tonight and greets the always great Ella Fitzgerald.
Find Your Own Thing Tonight
@
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
D—17
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Yankee lay-aways ■
Shop while selections are best. FincJ everything from festive finery to gifts for all; “dock the halls ' at discounts:	discover
new and unusual stocking staffers, too SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW
Fort- at King
DETROIT
Joy of- Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile at- Schoenherr
O Copyright Norfhgoto Advortiting C*.
LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee
D—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNP:8DAY. NO\’EMliH 20. 1 »08
YMm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
. Yankee lay-aways
Shop now while selection is best! Find fabulous fashion gifts. Pick tovoritos for yourself. Take od-vantago of the greet savings at v«.,Loe. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS.
Suburbans! Our lowest price of the season!
Textured Taslan Holi-daters for juniors, petites
9
97
Pretty picking In pastel plaids, contrasted with winter white, and perfectly proportioned to fit the sire 3-11 petite and the 7-15 size junior. Acetate/nylon is bonded to shape-retaining acetate, stays neat-looking.
Right: Jumper with long sleeve acetate knit top.
Center: Turtle neck, chain belt 1-piecer; side pleated.
left: Mao collar tunic, with a separate skirt, tab detail.
Copyright Northgot* Advortlilng Co. 1968
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
Regularly to 20.97 at Yankee! Figure it out: you save almost 25%on winter warm-up fashions!
A.	Frosty pHor the ultimate In luxurious double-dimension pile. Elegant, worm, light In ocrylic/polyester; polyester quilted. Belted bock, slosh pockets, metal buttons. Sizes 8 to 18.
B.	Snow Bird, the cotton corduroy cor coot that's lined in acrylic pile. The drawstring hood is bordered with cuddly, face-framing pile. Cuffs, too. Cotton backed for durability. 8 to 18.
C.	Zhivago look - and fhe warm acrylic pile lining lets you weather any winter warmly. Pile cuffs, even hood is pile lined! It's a winter wonder in wide wale velvety cotton corduroy. 8 to 18.
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile at Schoenherr
LAPEER
1875 W. Genesee
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
D—19
YMm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
, Yankee lay-aways
Salo begins Wed., Nov. 20 at 10 A.M. ends Sat., Nov. 23, 10 PM.
Our reg. 34.90 Harris tweed
Boys’ bulky knit Orion sweaters
TortI# n«ck, pullover, and coat styles in solids or contrasting trim models. Colorful patterns for neat gifts, too. Orion® acrylic; sizes 8 to 18.
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
Thick-set Hockmeyer cotton corduroy in solids, checks, ploids: Permanent Press, solids. Scoop & slosh pocket models. AAany colors; sizes 6-18.
RIVERVIEW
ot King
The popular piped-front, coot style in a veritable kaleidoscope of novelty prints. Warm washable cotton flonnel, so proc-ticol for the entire winter season, and at a wonderfully practical price! Buy now, for gifts. Sizes 6 to 16.
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile at Schoenherr
O Copyriqht Nortfigot* AdvArtlsing Co^
LAPEER
1875 W. Genesee
D—20
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Yum
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
, Yankee lay-aways
Sole starts Wednesdoy, Nov. 20, 10 A.M. and ends Saturday, Nov. 23, 10 PJVl.
Shop now for oil your ChriiTmob gifts; leave the holidays free for funi Use Yankee's lay-away plan while selections are big; savings their best SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS
Pom Pom beret for fun
No matter hov/ you slant it, the smart knit beret lends extra charm to winter outfits. Soft acrylic knits In a wide selection of colors and patterns keep their bold colors. One size fits all.
Short toqiie knit hat
Snappy styling to brighten up your winter wardrobe. Acrylic knit short toque is a jaunty topping for casual outfits; always a fine finishing touch. Your choice of vibrant colors and patterns. One size fits all.
Long toque knit hat
Here's another favorite _
look for cold weather.
The longer toque takes to the ski slopes; keeps ears warm with acrylic yarn; sparks up the fashion scene in dozens of colorful patterns.
y
I
87
6-footer knit scarves
Bundle up in one of these to keep warmi Bulky acrylic knit keeps out wind, cold. No longer a mere skating scarf,
6-footers are showing up everywhere. Choice of glowing patterns.
1
87
Double-knit mittens
Double crochet-look knit mittens keep hands warm in the nippiest cold. Washable acrylic, in your choice of patterns and solids, keeps its bright coloring. One size fits all hands.
I
89
Auction 3-octave, 12 chord Raleigh organ
Learn to play in minutes on 37 full Iceys. With educator approved key selector, song book and full instructions. Handsome plastic, 29 1/2 X 12 1/2 X 8 1/2",
Audion 2-octave 6 chord organ
Regent features 24 full size keys, 6 chord keys; key selector, instructions, song book. 12x12 1/2x7" cabinet.
Early American 8.95 jewel box
So luxuriousi Rich maple finish opens to plush blue interior with individual sections. One from a collection.
12.99 battery portable radio
International TronsistorCorp model with padded leatherette cabinet. Solid state with reserve power circuit.
18.99 portable tape recorder
14
99
The Juliette 4-transistor with 90-day warranty. Solid state with compact rim drive. Carrying handle. Batteries Batteriels are Included.
Gnaranteed waterproof footwear for the familY
Heavy pile lined boots Infants' fluff cuff boot
Ruggedly styled boots with molded vinyl struction; completely waterproof. In , block. Boys' sizes 3-6, 5.97 Men's sizes 7-12, 6.97
4AH Styled just for children M with stub-reslstont toe. # / Extra warm pile lining; one-piece waterproof construction. In white. Sizes 5 to 10.
97
	
Full lace\insulated pacs 8-in. lug sole work boot
Rugged outdoor pacs. Waterproof boot insulated for sub-zero weather./ Cleated soles, in olive drab. Youths' size 11-2; boys' sizes 3 to 6.
Mens waterproof insulated boots;
'	jW m steel shank; lining; H H H
* lug sole for sure ■■■ footing. Antiqued Brown.Sizes 7 to 12.
88
Teens', ladies' 10" waterproof boots
For the Miss or Mrs., fully lined boots are completely waterproof for all-weather warmth and comfort. So smart in bold black. Size 5-10.
Men's new moc toe waterproof boots
Designed for dress or sportswear. With deep pile lining for warmth. They're fully insulated, too. In black or brown. Sizes 7 to 13.
Teens', ladies' cossacks
The beautifully textured 10" upper is actually one piece molded vinyl, topped with black Dynel®j modacrylic cuff. Bold black. Sizes 5 to 10.
6
49
Teens', ladies' 14" boot
High styling is right step with the latest fashion trends. Features full length, extra warm cotton fleece lining. In black. Sizes 5 to 10.
6
49
2.88 stormy weathers
Little girls' clear pull-on boots; lacy crocheted lining. Made to stond up to rugged wear. Choice of many colors. At savings. Sizes 9-4.
1
88
Ladies' stack heel boots
Richly grained uppers are 16 inches tall I Keep legs warm in the gustiest weather. Fully waterproof warm lininj black. Sizes S to 10.
7
97
PONTIAC
T125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile at Schoenherr
O Copyripht Northgate Advertising Cm. 1961
LAPEER
1875 W. Geneses
THE I'OM’IAC	WEDNESDAY. NCD EMHEK 20. I00«
D—21
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
, Yankee lay-aways
Thirteen great gift idea;* lur me hostess or housewife. Gifts she'll love to brighten up the house, at big savings. Shop now while - save! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS.
Sal* bogint Wadnasday, Nov. 20, 10 A.M. ands Saturday, Nov. 23, 10 P.M.
Cannon bath towels of luxurious, deep sheared cotton velour...at big discount
Bright flowers blooming on a frosted background. Taka your pick from pink, blue and yellow to mix ond match in the both. They're mode by Cannon, so you know they'll wear well. Even machine wash and colors come out bright and fresh. Big 24x46" bath size fringed towel pampers you dry. Stock up for yourself, and for Christmas gifts. A small down payment, and Yankee holds them fdr you.
Hand size towel, fringed, big value........$1.09
Washcloth, to match, at Yankee's price....... 444
Extra bouyant, plump kapok-filled pillows
These puffy pillows hold their shape, even fluff up fuller. Moth and mildew-resistant; non-allergenic. Floral print ticking. 21x27".
1
57
Thermal blankets are 100% soft acrylic
Soft nap and high loft thermal weave breathes cool in summer, holds in body heat in winter. Machine wash. Pastels. 72x90" fits twin, full.
6
97
45-piece, Regular 16.88, melamine dinnerware set
Pretty floral pattern in dinnerware made to take everyday use. Break resistant plastic melamine, service for 8.
Reg. 6.99 7-pc. sailed bowl set, priced for a sellout
Tai-wood with braided design won't absorb oil or odor; dishwasher safe. Pyramid bowl, individual salad bowls, fork, spoon.
5 piece. Regular 17.87, metal bridge set value
Ribbed channel table with removable top, and matching chairs. Sturdy tubular legs fold up for storage.
15
67
Reg. 1.59 TV snack trays
127
Individual 21xl5-inch TV trays with fiber glass tops in floral patterns. Brass legs. Buy set or separately.
Rich textured Fiberglas ^Irapes in 6 colors: lime, azure, tango, gold, white, linen-hue
Beautiful colors are only part of the excitement of these draperies. Their good looks belie their dur-obilityl Amazing Fiberglas® glass won't fade, rot; resists fir*. And It washes up in a wink, drips dry In minutes, then needs only brief ironing before hanging. To decorot* your h^e for the holidays, start with beautiful new draperies at Yankee's amazing discount prices. 48x84 " size, per pair, 7.98.
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
^DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile ot Schoenherr
Enterprise 7-pc. aluminum cookware with Teflon II
Thermo-fused Teflon II won’t scratch with your metal spatulas. 1, 2 qt. cov. saucepans; 5 qt. dutch oven, lO 'frypan.
Your choice: serving pieces of colorful lacquerware
Two tier tid-bit tray; rectangular tray:	square
serving tray; the covered serving dish; sandwich server or the round dish.
Reg. 3.97 Regent Sheffield stainless steel 7-pc. set
Bold eagles on beige-and-white handles blend the Colonial and contemporary in your kitchen. 7 pieces, dishwasher safe.
Reg. 4.37 Vollrath 4-plece swap-top mixing bowl set
Stainless steel mixing and storing bowls. 12-ounce, 1 qt., 1 1/2 qt. and 3 qt. sizes all with tight plastic covers. Save at Yankee!
Regular 4.97 big 2 1/2 qt. tankard ice bucket value
Unusual gift idea. Tankard ice bucket with hinged lid:	antiqued aluminum
finish. Insulating liner keeps ice solid for hours.
O Copyright Northgot. Adv.iilting Co. lV6a
LAPEER
1875 W. Genesee
D—-22
THE PONTIAO PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 19Q8
Ymn
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
, Yankee lay-aways
Sal# begins Wednesdoy. Nov. 20. 10 AM, ends Sotupday, Nov. 23,10 PM.
1
Now is the time to buy Christmas gifts for the do-it-yourselfer's on your list! Yankee's lay-away plan makes it easy for your bud get. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS.
Choose Stanley's 16-ounce hammer
Handyman hammer with strong hardwood handle. Model H-111 1/2.
Versatile Stanley foldingi rulers
749
Carpenter's best
Stanley's power lock 6-foot rule
Stanley's steel woodworking vise
Power return on rule with an ex-
Clamps onto any surface, holds securely. Steel construction in
Stanley Handyman keyhole saw value
Cut curves and circles. Irregular shapes. With pistol grip handle. Model H-1Z75.
Stanley Handyman block plane buy
179
Stanley 5-blade slimknife value
Choose a Stanley utility knife now
Stanley Handyman aluminum levels
Stanley's line level bargain
Stanley's great combination tool
Storm door knob latch at discount
Lightweight aluminum construction makes this tool so easy
It's a square with level glass, grooved blade. Top quality for
Installseasily on wood or metal doors. For new installation or replacement.
11
Chain door stop for storm doors
Saves hinges on screen, storms or combination door. Won’t blow off in wind.
98j
Dow Corning white bathtub caulk buy
Silicone rubber compound applies easily from tube.Stays white and pliable, too!
1
79
This humidifier fits any furnace
98
Moist-Aire, the porcelain enamel water reservoir, capillary ion plates.
Reg. 1.29 ceramic humidifier plates
Package of five. Install plates in present humidifier; long, high capillary action.
97.
© Copyright Northgot. Adv.rtlilna Co, 1 96S
PONTIAC
U2S N. Perry
R AM FORT
Ram Fury reg. 19.99 7-inch power saw, 1 1 /2 hp motor
Rugged drilling? This drill with 115 volt AC motor does It! Drills 1/2" in wood and 1/4" in steel. Delivers 2000 rpm. Features self-locking trigger and multiple thrust bearings. Give this to the handyman on your list. Small deposit holds it.
Rom Fury reg. 7.97 1 /4-inch drill with air-cooled motor
Universal Motor develops up to 1 1/2 hp. Features maximum depth cut of 2 9/16"; angular adjustment zero to 45 degrees; depth of cut at 45 degrees, 2 1/8". Cuts o 2x4" at 45 degreesl Self lubricating bearings. A small down payment, we hold it for you.
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile at Schoenherr
LAPEER
1875 W. Genesea
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908
ONE COLOR
E~1
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
KITCHEN KNIFE
4-SPEED AAANUAL RECORD PLAYER
I While Quantity La»Ul |
Sharp stainless roast, butch* utility, sandwich, paring
In time for holiday get-togethers
BIG 60" METAL FOLDING TABLE
Jtnives!
IdmUl
w
While Quantity Lasts!
- JVoiM Sold to Dealers!

While Quantity ____Lasts!
CARVING SET
i While Quantity Lasts! |
iper«harp _________ _____
polished wood handles!
fori LimUl
stainless steel knife,
- None told to dealers!
78^
Our Reg. 14.88, Charge It!
Imperial has dual-needle flip cartridge, 4” speaker, wood-frame luggage type case!
Limit 1 per customer—none sold to dealers.
Save now for holiday parties, gifts too!
VINYL-UPHOLSTERED QUALITY BAR STOOL
Our Reg. 6.66, Charge It!
For overflow crowd — sturdy metal, braced legs, silvertone top, handle!
Limit 1 per customer!
lOM
While Quantity Lasts!\
Our Reg. 13.44
Handsome 30” Admiral stool, firmly padded, body-contoured, with chromed steel legs. Doubles as dinner seat for tots, too!
Light 4 per customer!
PEBBLETONE GLASS CHIP'N DIP SET
While Quantity Lusts!^
Our Reg. 2.47
(loldtone server holds avocado color glass in 3-i*c. set of rare beauty. Beautiful savings, too! Limit 1 per customer!
40 Kmart Brand Sanitary Napkins
2 Days Only
87^
■0 Re^iiiliir,Super Nupkinii
UmitaSQuonSly -Non* loldloSoolon
I While Quantity Ltutsfl
' ' > ■ .....................................
WEST BEND CORN POPPER
[while Quantity Lasts] Our Reg. 7.37
Pops 4 qls. tender corn uutomut-ically, shuts itself off! Save'
Limit 1 per customer!
596
SALE! KROAAEX'
I While Quantity Lasts |
Chrome-covered glass server tray revolve on gleaming base! Limit 1 per customer!
LAZY SUSAN
Our Reg. 3.88
2.
77
Charge It!
COMPACT AUTO VACUUM
I	Our R, g. 9.97
I.esH tlian 2-II)h. lias 16-ft. cord. Plugs into cigarette lighter.
Limit 1 Per Customer
586
MSTSAS SPI«( AnHMRKnS
54< B 3.54
Our Reg.
66C-9-OZ.
Wht, gold, silver, grn, red. l.imilirerCuaoou-r While Qiuaailyl.osls
Regular colors. (loiii|)lete kit. Limit 2 I'erC.iisItuiier While Ominlily l asts
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
rnar"f]
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
Holiday Discount Sale

2.37
Dacron " Ninon Print Tiers
Our Ref(. 2.77 4 Oay» Only 80x36”. (iold, pink or hlur florul prinl.
MATCHING VALANCE...........1.47
ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES
Our Ref!. 2.97 4 Day* Only 63” IptiKlIi; pre-shrunk, inachinv-wiiHli-uhlp. Wliilp, colors.
84” DRAPERY IN ANTIQUE SATIN .... 2.97
63” FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES
Our Ref!. 2.77 4 Day» Only	Pr-
2.47
2.97
REG. 4.47 FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES, 84” LENGTH................4.........3.72
PORTRAIT ROSE COnON TERRY
86<
Our Ref!. 97c
FACE TOWEL
Our Ref!. 1.7.1
BATH TOWEL
.|.l(•<plard-\vo\<■n coltoii Icrry 21x11” IkiiIi IowcI, 16x26” face towel and wash cloth. Hy CANNON" . . . for a losely ^ift. Buy sinjily, in pairs, in sets . . . tlieyVe handsome to (tive. Buy now at Holiday Discounts!
REG. 47c MATCHING WASH CLOTH ... 38o
II
'ii
3SI36" COnON HOLIDAY PRINTS
Our Reg. 44c
(lay holiday prints in 3.1/36” wide cotton. C.hoose from Pointsettia, Bells, Candles, Christmas trees in 20 yard pieces. Save.
37‘
THREE COnDN TERRY KITCHEN CLOTH IN STRIPES
Our Reg. 64r
48<
I Days Only
Banded, 3 to a packafte. kitchen cloth in thick, ahsorhent cotton tcrirv, striped red, (jold, hhie or avocado. I2”xl1”. C.har;;e
Decorator Fabrics For Draperies And Slipcovers, Save
Our Reg. «:{<■
67‘
4 Days Only
“Casa Linda” decorator fah-rics in prints especially suit-ahle for sofa and chair slipcovers. Scotclijiard finish. 3 to l.i yard pieces. l.S/.')!" widths. Cliarjje It.
BUNDLE 7 CANNON Terry Washcloths
73‘
CANNON cotton t
cloths, seven to ; Solid colors.
Versatile and Functional
'IDEA' FURNITURE
Discount l*r ice. Charge 11
$
25
66
Ol.ls
A.	LAMINATED, STOR-A-TABLE s
*>\.{|)x.30”, lor small kitchens, apartnients. Opens to 61x.30x30”. Hardwood Doui:las fir. Keady-to-finish at savings..............25.66
B.	REVERSE-A-BAR douhles us room tlivider or
har. Intcrchuniceuhle front panels, 2 shelves. Vkulnut grain vinyl top, laminutetl, hurdwtiod Douglas fir. 'Top:	18” wide, 16” deep, -'/i”
thick. Base: 36” hi, 10” wide, II” deep. 25.86


‘'KmarUng'’'’ Means
20x12x3V2”Aluminum Foil Roasting Pan ^ For Holiday Fowl
Our Reg. 72c
2 97<
/ Days Only
K lod p.in hohls gooil ,.o. holol.iv loNsl. LiricM-Ml.
Thnli-prircd. «
17”xl2”x3” FOIL PAN....470
DECORATOR PILLOWS
2	3®®
Our Reg. ] .92 4 Days Only
A hriuhl array of 13xl3x3C4” deeoralor pillows for sofa or hed. Roiimi and srpiare shapes, some in rollon c<irdiiro\s, sonic in rtihhcr anliniic saliiis. Iir\21" T\ lounger pillows wliih- (pianlilies last.
72x90" ALL ACRYLIC BLANKET
Our Reg. 4.88
4 Dayn Only	9^# K it
The “Roxhury” . . . and all aciylie hlanket, 72\')0” witli .S” nylon hinding. Soft Perniaiia|> " linish. (!hoose gold, avoeado, hlne, pink, or lilac. I ighlVM-ighl . . . just Iwci pounds . . . save at Kmart. (!harge It.
KMART AIR REFRESHERS IN A CHOICE OF SCENTS
Refresher in -. Pine.^l.ong-
7WD-TIER CHERRY WOOD SPICE RACK
Our Reg. 2.22. 4 Days Allai-hes to wall. Kieh ehci ry-wood rack 12 glass spin- |.ii s.
3-POCKHWALL LEHER CADDY 1.37
Oar Reg. 1.97. I Days Irlal caddy attaches to w.ill. 2" long, 3" wich- I ilho-
UNT PICK-UP ROLLER, SPECIAL 67‘
Our Reg. 77c. I Dll vs
ZIP CODE BOOK FOR MAILING 48<
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
OPEN DAILY 10‘10; SUN. 11-6.
WED./ THURS., FRI., SAT
A Divition of Iho S. $. Krttgt Company with Slorot Ihroughoul tho Unilod Slolot, Canada and Tuorfa Rica
Holiday Discount Sale
■•••UK' ./SS-TrKSiSKSS
I 16

MEN'S, WOMEN'S WATCHES
16a88
Discount Price Charge It
Famous name 17 jewel watches for men and women A selection of styles . . . women’s are dainty timepieces. Fashioned for grace and accuracy; men’s are boldly ' designed and excellent time-keepers. Charge them at : Kmart.
Mother's Pin, Ring or Cross
Discount Price YOUR Charge It	CHOICE
14-karat gold . . . ring, pin and cross ... set with simulated stones Indicating birth month of child. Up to 3 stones included.
Each Additional Stoiie......................
28.67
Keep Warm With
THERMO KNIT UNDERWEAR
Our Reg. 2.49
2.24.
4 Days Only
A.	KNIT SHIRTS: of white cotton. Thermo knit holds heat in.
B.	KNIT DRAWERS: Warmth without weight. White. Charge It.
NOT AS PtCTUREO Sporting Goods Dopt.
AAARK II SLIDE PROJECTOR
Discount Price	Charge It
Remote control with forward, reverse
and focus control. F2.8 lens.	|C O 4
FOCAL MARK 1 SLIDE PROJECTOR 44.44
FOCAL TLX CAMERA
Discount Price	Charge It
149“
FI.8 55 MM lens, shutter speeds from 1 to 1/1000 of second. Case included.


'^0CAL‘«r\
	
FOCAL 40 ELECTRONIC FLASH* KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA
15.87
Discount Price Charge It
Compact unit that's great for general use, can be used ,sii cessfully with wide-angle lenses. For AC or DC operatio refinishing time approximately 5 second.
Discount Price Charge It
IS 17.76
Model 121R instamatic Kodak camera, plus roll of 12-exposure 126 film, batteries, lla.sh cube. Sharp Fll lens, u,> to 1/90 of second shutter speed, 1/40 speed for flash pictures
No. 134 KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA KODAK INSTAMATIC 414 CAMERA
26*54
33.33
Packed with CX 126 color film, batteries, flash cube. F’eatures electric eye exposure settings, fixed focus lens of 3 feet to infinity. Signal and viewfinder light indicator.
Discount Price Charge It
Packed with 126 Kodacolor film, batteries, flash cube. Electric eye exposure. Shutter speed with flash is 145th of a second . . . for outdoors 190th of second. Brush chrome
i\pt’pr ISeed Ironing! Jr. Boys
SHIRT, TIE SETS
Special Price! Boys’ Gif table
DRESS SHIRT, TIE SETS
2,00.
Comp, at 4.95 Set Charge It
• Charge It
Permanent Press shirts in woven stripes, checks, solid color blue, green, grey or tan, sizes are 3 to 7. Color-harmonizing ths makes it a fine gift set for Christmas. 1
3.00
SET
No-iron, Permanent Press dress style shirt in polyester-and-cotton choice of woven stripes, checks and solid ^lor , . . blue, green, grey or tan. Shirt sizes 8 to 18. Harmonizing tie makes it a set to bo proud of. Save at Kmart.
You^re safe when you save at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PIAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY .AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
E—5
A Divition th« S. S. Krttf* Company with Slortt Ihroughowt tha Unito«l Slotot, Canada and fwoifa Ri
Holiday Discount Sale
2 for $11
WED.,tHUR., FRI., SAT.
iz

Windotcpane Plaid Dresses!
JUNIORS LIKE THIS SLIM LOOK
Our Regular 6.87 ea.
2~*n
4 Days Only
Flattering: and smart . . . coming and going! Freshly fashioned in combinations of navy and white or white and sherbet colors with obie sash tie back, button-up cuffs, long sleeves and a square boat neckline! The fabric is a luxury-look in 45% rayon plaid. 45% Bemberg® rayon. 10% rayon window-pane. Junior sizes 7 to 15.	Charge it
	
Tweeds, . checks, solids. Acrylics, wool blends, vinyl leather looks!
Some with hoods, some with fake fur collars. 4-14.
Animal fake fur looks; acrylics, wool blends, cotton corduroys, vinyl leather looks, cotton poplins. Solids, checks, tweeds. Some pile lined. Some fur collared. 4-14.
GIRLS’ DRESS SALE
Our Regular 3.97 4 Days Only
Charge It
This group has everything! No-iron fabrics, rayons, cottons, acetates! Solids, prints, checks, novelties! A-lines, 2-pc. styles, pleated front looks, many with belts! The color selection is complete, the price i“ fantastic! Sizes 3x-14.
SKI JACKETS
Our Reg. 9.54 4 Days Only
Quilted nylon jackets that reverse to solids or
Erints. Golf-type furry trimmed hoods. Navy, rown, white or powder. Exceptional buy. S-M-L. Charge It.
LEATHER-LOOK BARREL BAG
Our Reg. 2.83
4 Days Only
The ‘squaw look* in a Criiued barrel shaped handbag. Roomy and smart in choice of black, brown, birch and gray vinyl that wipes cleani Amazing fashion value at this price!
Pile Linings!
CHILDREH’S
12'/2» boots
Our Reg. 5.96
4 Days Only
Keep them warm and dry in these high booU of durably, wipe-clean vinyL Black or brown. Puffed collar. 9-3.
I W \	. «
Stretch your family pay checks^Start saving every day the Kmart way!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
EX;
$. S. Kr«tg« Cempaiixwilh Stom thraughtulIlM ^nitMl State*, C«mi^m4r«wita Ric* I
... - . ' '
Holiday Discount Sale
NEW SHADED ENAMEL “AVDCADO" KITCHEN 4-PC. CANISTER SET.
Our Reg. 5.88
4,97
4 Days Only
Sturdy steel baked enamel kitchen accessories of outstanding beauty. 4-pc. canister set consists of flour, sugar, coffee and tea canisters. Charge it
Rag. 4.37, 3-way diipeniar. . .3.66 Rag. 7.57 20-gt. ttap-on con.. .6.77 Rag. 5.88 brand box & cuHing board . .4.97
9-PIECE
STAINLESS STEEL ClHlKWARESn
Our Reg. 16.88
11.97
4 Days Only
4 Qt, 3 Qt, 2 Qt, Covered Saucepans; 4 Qt. Dutch Oven; lOVi” Uncovered chicken fryer; 3 ply stainless steeL
FLORAL AND SOLID DEDREST PILLOW
4 Days Only
3.96
Our Reg. 4.77
Choose floral or solid pillow with center button, roll edges. Kapok filling.
ROOAAY FOOTLOCKERS
5.44
Spacious footlockers with enamel steel finish on ^sturdy veneer frame, leather handles and nickle plated hardware. Perfect for extra storage area. Shop Kmart and Charge It.
For Holiday Entertaining
STEMWARE FOR YOUR HOME
Our Reg. 1.77
L
ALUAAINUAA FOLDING BED
Our Reg. 11.96 4 Days Only
Lightweight aluminum frame cot, 24x72”, with double center supports. Two-inch mattress . .. cot-> ton covered. Charge It.
Your
Choice
4-Pc.
M.33
4 Days Only
Stemware by Libby, 4 glasses to a package. Choice, 4-oz, cocktails, 6V2 oz. champagnes, 1-oz. cordials, 5V2 oz. whiskey, 8 oz. Delicately molded, crystal-clear. Parfait.
CALENDAR TOWEL
Our Reg. 83 c 4 Days Only ^
1%9 linen calendar towel with 4rcolor screen prints patterns, choice of many. 16x28”; with cord.
WALL TO WALL BATHROOM CARPET
Our Reg. 8.94 4 days only
100% rayon 5x6’ bathroom carpet Can be cut and shaped to fit your room. Decorator colors.
T.97
TWO-TRAY PLASTIC SEWING CHEST IN MOIRE PLASTIC
Our Reg. 3.66 4 Days Only
2,84
Sewing chest is MxOVfexSPz”, is equipped with trays, one of which is divided. “Moire” design, in
I with two design, in crystal, tortoise, avocado green, azalea pink, blue bell blue, and antique gold.
WATER COLOR SET
87*
PANTY Girdle hose
VISCOSE RAYON TWO-PIECE BATH MAT SET, SALE
Our Reg. 2.87
2.27
4 Days Only
Hi-Io loop viscose rayon set The bath mat is 21”x^”, the lid cover matches. Double coat latex backing on mat Color choice.
Glory Spray FOAM RUG CLEANER IN 24-oz.* Aerosol can
Discount Price
1.47
4 Days Only Startling high-speed rug cleaner . . . lets you clean your rug in the afternoon, entertain in the evening. Spray, sponge it on, vacuum it off. It’s great!
*24-01. n.t weight
ROUND, OVAL OR RECTANGULAR NYLON RUGS
Our Reg. 3.66 Your Cfkiice
2.88
4 Days Only
with knotted tassel fringe, double coat latOx back. 30” round, 24x42” rectangular, 24x42” oval. Many colors.
PACKAGE OF 10 ROLLS, KMART TOIUT TISSUE
Our Reg. 88c
68L
4 Days Only
Each roll contains 650 sheets and each sheet is 4P2”x414i”. Choose white, pink or yellow. Save at Kmart.
Discount
Price
Our Reg. 2.96 4 Days Only
1.96
Water colors with felt tips,	yre nylon, panly girdle is Lycra* Spandex . . . bus ai-
set of ten. Ideal for making tached garter tabs and can be snipped from legs. Siinlone, posters, signs and school art cinnamon, mistone, brown-mist. Misses’ small, medium and projects.	large Charge It.
Orion Crew Socks
Our Reg. 42o	£
4 Day. Only	▼
Orion® acrylic for misses, boys. Stretch size fit* 8 to 11. Choice of colors.
KRESCO ’/s” ELECTRIC DRILL
6.88
Our Reg. 7.44	4 Days
VC drill has 2.6 amp. motor. Ball thrust, self lubricating bearings.
SALE! KRESCO 3/8" POWER DRILL SET
19.88
Our Reg. 21.67	4 Days
Power drill with variable speeds and plastic case, accessories.
7" CIRCULAR ^ POWERSAW !
17.97
Our Reg. 20.97	4 Days
9.0 ai^ motor develops IV^ H.P.; overload clutch, ejection chute.
HEAVY-DUTY SABRE SAW
14.97
Our Reg. 16.47	4 Days
Powered by General Electric motor. 4800 rpm. Cuts to 6” thick wood.
iu.gc.««rKex..	-Dm Ron. . m.	■ ' ....... '	__________|]
Be prepared to save—apply for a Credit Card at Kmarfs Service Desk!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
E—7
OPEN. DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6
Wed.. Tlwrs., Fri., Sat
Holiday Discount Sale
SOUD STATE CLOCK RADIO
Discount Price Chart, U
Miniature AM radio with solid state circuitry and SVa” speaker. Clock system features: Snooze-Alarm® slumber switch and lighted clock dial. 7ysx5x3Vi’* size. Just say “Charge It.”
Discount Price Charge It
AM-FM solid state radio with one 4” speaker, one SVs" speaker; switcliable AFC for drift-free FM; continuous bass/ treble control; built-in AM antenna system. Say “Charge It.”
4 Days Only
"ELECTRIC” HAMILTON REACH KNIFE
Our Reg. 11.97
10.88
Charge It
“Hole in the handle” give* perfect balance for easy slicing. Comes in white with 8 ft. attached cord. Shop Kmart and just “Charge It.”
M«d<l4S7-10
4 Days Only
2-SPEED
OSTERIZER
RLENDER
Our Reg. 20.44
17.44
^ Charge It
Quality blender with Hi-Lo switch, 5 cup plastic container that opens at both ends; chrome styling and 64 page recipe, instruction book.
I
W :
The Splendor of ^"Total Sound'^
RCA RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
Breathlessly beautiful — the long, low six-speaker RCA with FM-AM-FM stereo radio and studiomatic 4-speed stereo record player! Hidden in its “concert-hair sound is RCA’s engineering know-how: solid state efficiency, 5-position tuning, automatic changer with jamproof tone arm, Duralife® diamond stylus, tape jack. Distinctive hardwood, 55”Wx25V'a”Hxl7V4”D. Have it at wonderful savings. No money down!
•Radio Cofp. off Amorico T.M.
STEREO CONSOI

3-SPEED PNDND, RADIO
Discount Price
Charge It	0 ^10
Solid state phono plays 3 speeds, plugs into any AC outlet or plays on batteries. Walnut, chrome trim cabinet.
4 Days Only
10-CUP RUSS PERCOUTOR FROM PROCTOR
Our Reg. 11.87
9.88
Charge It
10 cup “See Thru” electric percolator is fully automatic. Features flavor selector and lift-out bowl for easy cleaning. “Charge It.”
		
Color TV		
		

Trim-litie Sportahout!
RCA PORTABLE COLOR TV SET

W Charge I
It!
• Superb color, beauty of desi^, excep tional savings! RCA New Vista* color in 18” diagonal 180-sq. in. viewable picture; Solid State UHF, automatic VHP tuning, ‘golden throat’ sound! 17Vkx23%xl9VIi” deep. Have it for Thanksgiving!
102 SQUARE INCH, 14 IN. PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY . . . MODEL CJ-45P
COLOR PORTABLE TELEVISION
SMART SLIMLINE CABINET VINYL WALNUT-GRAIN FINISH
“CLAIRCL” KINDNESS INSTANT NAIRSEHER
Kindness #20 hairsetter with 20 heat at once roller in 3 sizes—6 jumbo, 10 large, 4 small. Easy to use . . . red signal turns black when rollers are healed. Save.
No Money Down Only 10.27 a Month
The distinctive set for family or personal viewing. Features all channel timing, UHF slide-rule tuning dial; VHF tele-scoping antenna; advanced circuitry and much more.
Charge It!

LIGHTWEIGHT, SLIMLINE
PORTABLE TV
SDNBEAMMANICORIST
15.67
Our Reg. 17.97 4 Days Only
Do manicures, pedicures at home. Set contains: power cable; 5 attachments; attractive travel case. Charge
SDNBEAM hIiR DRYER
19.94
Our Reg. 23.68 4 Days Only
Hard hat, remote control hair dryer with manicurist, 4 position heat control, Tik ’n Tel signals when hair is dry.
WITH 75 SQUARE INCH* PICTURE HAS ALL CHANNEL RECEPTION
Black and white portable with front top mounted controls, snperb sound and picture performance, ‘’semi - concealed” carrying handle, trim styling.
Your satisfaction is guaranteedjvJwnyou buy ^^Brand Names’^ at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
STORE HOURS
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SAVE $2 ON
FISK CUSTOM
24 MONTH GUARANTEE
REG. $I4.9S	..^95
3 DAYS ONLYI B34S
FISK FLOOR MATS
TO $4 hYS ON
997
EACH TO $5.97 rs ONLYI
997
U »CH
VINYL AVAILABLE IN:
OPAQUI-rUU FRONT or FULL REAR
TRANSPARENT-FULL FRONT o FULL REAR o TWIN FRONT or TWIN REAR
■	COMPLETE SELECTION!
• LATEST HITS IN STOCK!
■	LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
't STOCK # MOST MODELS 1137	Chovrolol S4^
1S3S	For4 A Morcury 60^
174S A Plymooth. Dodlgo A 1*09	Chry^lor
T MUFFLER OUARANTBl''
a. iMg « you own th« cor, charging only for clamps. If notdwL Offtr valid to original purcno—r only,____________________________
ORIGINAL
EQUIPMENT QUALITY
SHOCK ABSORBERS
REO. $S.S3 EACH 3 DAYS ONLYI Plus Instollolloii
mTER)
SAVESSDN
FISK PREMIER 95
36 MONTH GUARANTEE REG. $17.95 3 DAYS ONLYI G24S
14*
iisD
SAVE $4 ON
FISK EXTRA POWER 95
THERMOSTAT ^44
REO. $1.*7 3 DAYS ONLYI 44-1017, 44.1010, 44-1020, 44-1021
48 MONTH GUARANTEE REG. $20.95 3 DAYS ONLY! ED24S
.. MART, FISK BATTIRY OUARANTtI imant within 90 days at purchosa it botlary provas Itar 90 days, wa will raploca tha botfarjr it dalactiva
YOUR
CHOICE!
O #537A TIMING LIGHT o #S38 MOTOR MONITOR O i(53S COMPRESSION TESTER
o lt53» VACUUM FUEL TESTER
STP FORMUU
r:;y?oNLY.ci;c
00
PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE &
BRAKE SHOES
DAYS ONLYI JB Q Q IT aula sat. iu QO
•m MOST ■ CARS llXCHANCE
122
AUTO BULBS
27'
REO. S7<
3 DAYS ONLYI 44-1010 CARD 07 2
1
47
Automatic
TRANSMISSION FLUID
C
YOUR CHOICE!
•	ANTIRUST
•	FAST FLUSH
•	COOLING SYSTEM SEALER
WASHER
ANTI-FREEZE
3 DAYS ONLYI QUART 21-1000
3 bats ONLYI	16-ounca
12 OUNCES	eC"#^	Spa"cial
^ I	--- QI
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1968
F—1
FIRST IN DISCOUNTINC.,
FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VAIUE!
I Spartan
Bmam
PRE-HOLIDAY

SKmiS!
4 BIG VALUE DAYS! TODAY THRU SATURDAY!

CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC
FREE PARKING
8 GREAT STORES IN
DETROIT
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED!
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1968
|~Jacoby on Bridge |
Divorces
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubben
Paul trow Ralzel aka RelstI Halen from Joaaph L. Martin Delores D. from Ranald E. ‘
NORTH	20
AQ654 V AKQ4
♦	87 «86i
WEST	EAST
A102	AKJ97
¥653	VJ109872
♦ 943	^2
4iQJ1097	A52
SOUTH(D)
♦	A83 ¥Void
♦	AKQJ1065 d|kAK3
North-South vulnerable West North East South
2^
Pass 2 ¥	Pass 6 ♦
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4k Q
Many players would lay down Not only does this play work
a high trump at trick two. It this dropped the nine, bidder would enter dummy to discard his losers on the ace, king and queen of hearts.
If the nine failed to drop. South would run off several
but it represents a far better method of attack than the play of the high trump first.
There would be no play for the Siam if West had happened to open a spade, but West had .	.	, a normal club lead. A lead
more trumps and eventuaUyqueen-jack-10 always try to get to dummy w,^ the glJod. while a lead of a queen of spades^ This will not d^^blefon looks dangerous. ! work because East holds the'	®
king, and South would be set
a couple of tricks.
The gambit play is far better. It consists of lea^g a low diamond at trick two. This gives the defense a surprise trick with the nine, and establishes an entry to dummy for the good hearts and will bring home the small slam, provided the third heart doesn’t get ruffed.

By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY In chess, a gambit is a sacrifice of a piece or pawn in order to gain advantage in position. In George Coffin'si ABC of card play, G stands for gambit and he defines bridge gambit] as a sacrifice of* a trick to gain] two or more in] return.
We don't recommend South's bidding of todav's hand but he diamonda over your did bid the slam and it was upl***^	^
to him to try to make it.
Q—^The bidding has been:
West	North •	East	Sonth
14k	Pass	1 ♦
Pass	2 ♦	Pass	3 4k
Pass 3 4 Pass	?
You, Soi^ hold;
4Q19854 ¥M0 ¥53 «7«54 'What do you do now?
antee goea widi thla bid, bniit is worth-while to try for tola gan^ei.
JACOBY
TODAYS QUESTION Instead of bidding- two dia-monda^ your partner jiunpa to
	C J)o
®I«lfc,NEA.I«.TX»H.lliht.O*(.	
By Howia Schneldar
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
CRACKED Ur'tEU. MEN	A eo soi^^ |	(^LUOP THEAA^ J]	
if CkabudonaN,	S’r^^^v.^CoiREC-TUOM	f	\ NORTH J
" V. .
. i ,
something through the procsss of elimination.
VARIED ARRANGEMENTS “The catalog shows we have recorded “Silent Night’’ vocally with male and female soloists, a mijfied chorus, an a capella
YijJe Will Crack Record Firms
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Each paasitig year brings the music-rdcoirding industry in this country closer to the bring of collapse.
The breakdown will come that year when the record com-patuea are; fi., nally unable to ^ t hi nit up any * mot5J new ways of^Joing Christmas music.
Jb'Jookirig at WEST ■‘^‘isements for 1968 Christ-mas^lbums, I can already de-te9t;an air of desperation. Some of the record-makers obviously are gasping at straws in the manger.
It is only a question of time until the strain of devising different arrangements for the old Yuletide carols becomes too much for them.
TJADITIONAL DEMAND
Attempts to forestall a crisis! by Introducing new songs!
THE PON'UAC rUKSS VVKDNK.SlJxXV. \()VE.M|{KI{ 20. 10(58
F-3
seldom succeed. The public demands traditional music for Christmas, and about one new number a year iis all it will tolerate.
For an Indication of how, pressii^ the problem has!,
hecomfe. let us drop in on a ^hojr, a coUege glee dub, ^a boys’ choir, a madrigal group of the Uptight Record Co. and an opera company
..All 1 UA .. Au ,	manager says,
All right, men, the presi- «Ho^ about giving it la country-1 dent says. Has anyone got any western treatment?. That type handle of jg ^g^y big this year." •Sdent Night’this year?” |	brfd,” the president
The production director looks says. “Any other ideas?’’ at his catalog and says,	.	. .	...
•Perhaps we cln come up withi
_______1_________________(marimba band,’’ the vice
president says.
I r	Ai J “I’m glad to see we still have
oavea rrom MUCI a few options open,” the presi-■ says. “I was afraid we had
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) — In the fog James P. Turley, 28, got his car stuck in a marsh. Nearly two- hours later
exhausted all of possibilities.
“Not yet,” the production
Tuesday his cries reached near- director says. “If we can sign by residents. Sheriff’s deputies up Gregory Peck to recite the in a dinghy rescued Turley,[lyrics of ‘Silent Night’ as aj mired chest-high in mud—about dramatic reading, we should be a half-hour before the rising tidejable to keep going at least untilj would have swallowed him. 1975.”	|
'He Killed Thousands'
Tale of Death Related
SETTING UP A BASE - A Chinook helicopter leaves Fire Base Mustang, 16 miles north of Tay Ninh, South Vietnam, after hav-
ing dropped supplies. In the foreground is a 105mm artillery piece set up by the U S. 1st Air Cavalry Division.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — The widow of a Finnish diplomat told today of meeting a former Nazi leader and contriving to help him commit suicide by throwing himself to leoards in the Himalayas.
“I gave my word of honor that I would never disclose his identity,” Birgitte Valvanne: says. In a book of travel sketches she describes a brief encoun-' ter with a masked, dirt-covered and gaunt man at a remote monastery.
“He tore off the mask,” she writes. “I saw a face tanned and parched by the sun. I looked into a pair of eyes burning with pain and fear. I thought; I recognized that face. A chill ran down my spine. He had killed thousands in concentration camps.”
During a ten.se conversation that followed, she relates, the German said he was traveling in the Himalayan foothills on horseback, waiting for death to come. He told Mrs. Valvanne he
already tried to throw himself to the wild animals in the , area, but even fhe leopards were afraid of humans.
PELT OF DOG
“I advised him, matter-of-factly, to wrap himself in the pelt of a dog because then the leopards would attack him,” Mrs. Valvanne recalls. "Remember, he had killed thousands, Perhaps the dead possessed me.”
The book says he walked away, and next morning a torn dog’s pelt and some bones were found near the monastery. The lamas gave Mrs. Valvanne a note in German saying; “Through you, my own kin sentenced me. Thank you. The sentence has now been carried out”.
Mrs. Valvanne dodges questions on whether she would keep silent if West German or Jewish authofities asked her to identify the man in the monastery. She said she still has the note.



^ if" *}



?Mm
Jack Frost Specials for Thrifty Yankee Shoppers!
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW
Foit at King
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Mile at Schoenherr
LAPEER
1875 W. Genesee
F—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
OUR FAIR LADY


Every U.S. citizen and taxpayer knows her—we own her. She ii a •ymbol of our country for people throughout the world. She is, in fact, •0 familiar a figure that perhaps many of us never stop to think about the precise details and history of her unique presence.
SHE COMES FROM FRANCE. The statue commemorates the alii-ance of France and the United States during the American Revolution, and is a pledge of abiding friendship. The French people raised the entire cost of the statue by popular subscripUon. The model for the statue was the mother of Auguste Bartholdi, the sculptor.
SHE WEARS GREEN MAKEUP and she’s never had a bath. She it made from sheets of hammered copper supported on a steel frame. The •xterior is never cleaned, since that would remove its patina, a protective verdigris resulting frcm oxidation. Cleaning would soon wear out the sheeting which is only about as thick as a silver dollar.
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING WRONG WITH HER RIGHT ARM. The legend that it had been weakened by an explosion in Jersey in 1916 gave ofiicials a welcome excuse to close the arm to visitors. The balcony round the torch cian only hold ten people at a time, resulting in severe traific problems.
SHE STANDS IN NEW YORK Both New York and New Jersey share the waters around the island, but after much argument a pact V tween the two states was agreed on in 1833. New York poI>3emen protect the island and the island’s residents pay New York taxes.
HER ISLAND IS INHABITED. At present the island has a population of 21 persons, who make up the four families of the statue’s staff members.
SHE FACES BROOKLYN. In spite of what Brooklyn people might claim, the positioning of the statue was probably determined by tite shape of its base. The statue stands on the remains of old Fort Wood, which forms an 11-point star. For the sake of symmetry the statue faces the most prominent poinL
SHE’S OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. Fog is the only thing which can prevent ferry sailings and keep visitors away. The lady has been unable to play hostess on only one occasion in the last 20 years.
Perit, 1884. The etatue waits to be shipped to New York.

The statue was dedicated by President Cleveland o October 28,1888.
Company to Drill News in Brief
f(f pH Under	More tl«n $150 in cash w«
LM Civic Center Mr. Hot Oog*ddvLiT!St esoll Slan^S^An1?a Keef^^^
.^r	pSi^'iice	brother of Mrs. GeoVgi a
LCffi ANGELES (AP) -r Sig-	yesterday.	Rogers, Sister Mary George
nal dfil	rn will	MAMc l>TTMiu«ric< m._ and WilfrpH Kppfp Pravpr
THE PONTIAC’ l*KESS.
Eloby dear mother of sisier 01 mrs. odi uai a Darrell and Jack-. Mitchell, Mrs. Florence
ir	SeT rr:„"”Si
Franklin, Willie F. and also survived by five t Hampton, Funeral grandchi Idren. Funeral t^d''th.'VrmSi%Sighr«nd	Service will be held Friday, service wiU be held Thursday,
f	“ November 22, at 1 p.m. at the November 21, at 2 p.m. at the
"	WILLIAM JOHN BEER. Christ Temple Church with C. F. Sherman Funeral Home,
<s.ai)Mru.copy^^^^	Elder Willie Elem officiating. 135 South Street, Ortonville,
___*■ 13, v>, V and December 4, 196^ Interment in Oak Hill with Rev. Gary Sandersoi
VILLAGE^OF LAKE ANGELUS Cemetery. Mrs. Eloby will lie officiating. Interment in Flin AN oiPdinance fo%o^ : in state at the Frank Car- Memorial Park. Mrs THE v,LrAGE"oE"'rAKE"'ANGELus‘ ™thers Funeral Home after 1 Thornberry will lie in state a ZZrZ p m. Thursday.	the funeral home.
«fjbh9h“abyTubNc ™t?rce:	J 0 HNS 0 N , ^ NORMAN WETTERHAHN, INEZ K .
......	^	STANLEY:	November 20, November 18, 1968: 305 Soutl
)ree H. Wetterhahn Jr.
.missions ^m^^fxcess of	” HUN^^
■ "'cUSTBDIAN ’	STANDARD SERVICE
Control Data N
M The (oMowIna	it u i iii a ii iNuveiiiuei at, cii i .ou k	.
.Ify deerhed to b. johnson: dear brother of Mrs. the Sparks-Griffin Funeral,	^	?nd Sefe^
hich „ un„.e or Avard Troop. Funeral service Home.- Following the service	^^^'roi^^'Sl^ra "corr’V48o'’'''N.;Mt;
,h. health, morale, ^.jj	Friday, here, Mrs. Wetterhahn will be'	- -	”ATEaua^ SrportSnl.rEmpi^^^^
H«;	V"sK: w,ri i*	- ™stod,al workers „
mng or'bermfZb	In^rment in White	terhahn will lie in state at the'	lc^st:	b^lack^and white ^fe^
tensive "or danger-	wilh lie in State at the|	iLting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to	aVer^T'^
'a'e™o“'n5ivr‘‘or	funeral	home. (Suggested!	9.) The family suggests	Help	Wanted Male	6
Lord,, Grace Hoyt, dTa^SIrTM^s.^Harold PontiOC PrGSS Edward and Robert Peck, Mrs. Marjorie	, n i
; dear sister of Win- Cocliran, Mrs. Douglas StorV.	Want A(ds
eh Ima Lemski, Lula Mrs. Clarence Campbell and
n. ,	r...	„	ARE
FAMOUS FOR
"ACTION" fust CALL 332-8181
Production
Workers
Experience Not Necessary
Fisher Body
Division
900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC, MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
F—«
■TJIK PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Help Wanted Mult
Refrigeration
MECHANIC
PLUMBER
lourneyman
Shipping Receiving Clerk
, Coolldge, Op«n Sat 5A6-3870. fERVICE STATION HELP, way atrendanta, a » p a r I <
SALESMAN
lERViCE STATION ATTENDANTS.
IeRVICE SATATION ATTENDANT midnight, day shlltj. Salary piui _coi7i nn 15 »Ion. C a 11 446- 77J 7.
t Help Wanted Moli^___________
TREE TRIMMER, fxperlancad o
: MOUNTERS, EXPERIENCED

6 Help Wanted Femolg !
AUTO INSTRUCTORS
WOMEN
TAKING A P P L
EXPERIENCE NEEDED
Includaa axpans Opportunity I
Help Wanted Female
p Wanted M. or F.
Pontiac, Michigan.
EXPERIENCED C
PONTIAC REGISTERED NURSES -"-“'■'I LICENSED PRACTICAL
___ FOR LARGE MODERN NUI
CENTER. AFTERNOON ' MIDNIGHT SHIFT.
9 Sales Help Male-Female M
4IIPharmacist|‘s
Work Wanted Female 12 Wanted Real Estate
salesmen
for salas position w Offering drew '
PERIENCED, .mature! BENEFITS CALL'if/ 9
ealadv for lawalrv daoartmanl SE'Vl!:''®- LALL BET. 9
Wgher aarnini^
saleslady _
§**..	1 Otola
I Simms Bros., ;
AND S,l Excellent empfoya benefit progr
days, experienced WAITRESS, 590
PART
......... Rd„ Lake Orlo...
available I 9902.______________■ _
: and sur- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, I In person, II"
- Hospitallzatidn Life Insurance I Overtime h--------"
/Ith the customers, impletely dua^ —

Si
ove Average^mf^lllgei Training pro^ra^sta
I. Over 30; 2. Good,
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE FE ^8-9444^
SECRETARY
ADVERTISING AGENCY Tlbi^^il "vaTatron” pa"y '
■e you Interested In a position ^•'l'’»'S rroiauiniii, ijw ivui111 cnallenge and public contact? Then ''"•'’r oiner oen
F«try.___ /__________________you will be Interested in a position	.,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS to work 'n our agency. Secretarial skills	poo^T,,
lunch hours, 11 to 2 Monday required. Good Salary plus liberal through Friday 8. 6 to 12 Friday &| benefits. Call Ml 4-1000, Personnel.:
Saturday eveninjj, apply Club An Equal Opportunity Employer. |
.....	secretary for ENGINEERING!
Office, bookkeeping lyplno and ^
Restaurant,
l"l5!&d"fl n, _______RAY R^T'eSTATE
Employment Agencies__________
! ADMISSION CLERK
Variety galore tor the gal whi likes people. 1300, Phyllis Page I 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling.
A CHARMING personality helps li
IRONINGS DONEJn - PRIVATE ^
Registry, 647-3422._____
Building Services-Supplies 13
A SYNDICATE
Having unlimited funds to Invest In
•u. o„.
' to acquire
the Real Estate fli
Cn

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, GDOD Office, bookkeeping
g?iV"
benefits, I

BILL EASTHAM, Realtor I perien
Waterford Plaza	• entering
920 Highland Rd. IM-59)	MLS backgroi
674-3126
y^USHERS-DAY MAN
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Grin Cook and Kitchen Help, Waitresses, Inside and c u rb . Teletray operator. Openings on both shifts. Full time — part time or on call. Come .in — see If we can arrange suitable hours. Free hospltallzaflon, vacation pay, paid lunch hours, meals supplied. Apply
person Telegraph and Hur--
“— and Silver Lake
R49ula
"Shelton'’
SALESMAN . y
^BABY SITTER with car, ! •r BABY SitTE RrYIVE-Th
PONTIAC-	experienced
?r°Ask'io^r|
DIxie^Hw^.
" FLEXO ’WITER OPERATOR
nightly up to 5 nights per ' Highland area. Call Sue Rogers
MANPOWER______________3M-f
Hudson's
Saleswomen I Pontiac Mall
__General office. d
Restaurant Personnel
Full Time
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES CAFETERIA WAITRESSES DINING ROOM HOSTESS STORE ROOM MAN
Personnel. , ASSISTANT Doctor will train the gal with office skills. $303. Kay Roy, 334-2471.	COATS, SUITS, /dresses and, alterations. Mrs. Sebaske, 335-4207.
	WILL DO ^SEWING^and^taratlons
ARE YOU INTERESTED 1 N becoming an optometrists assistant. doctor will tram, $280. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.	Moving and TracMwS 7^ A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling, basemems and garages cleaned and odd Jobs. Call xnvtfme, free estimates, 334-9049.
Accounting Clerk	
lob. Good pay exc. working con-;Meals and uniforms funlahed. Pal; Wai?*Pa^*''and''paRf/”o.’, Bl<»m- msurance. A^y;	° ’
Mite ‘''2^d™?ah^^^‘’'’'R''ds?"'Bl'rm'' GreenfieW's Restaurant
Ingham.____________________________|725 S. Hunfer_____________Blrminghan
suggnt that bX« your property you contact ilfy for a caah tala. The - wants property now. if to move fast or do not acts going through your ---- -sll us for an appraisal.
VON REALTY
REALTOR
MLS	W. HURON
485-5802, If busy ai-stm BEHIND vSi PAYMENTS? Avoid additional leo«i i-~t	"
agent. 4?4-41(g
Accurate typing and
ling and company wilt punch, 1350. Kay Roy, i ktiing and Snelling.
light hauling
91 BABY SITTER, L ig! perjon. 334-7395 ai ^'IbAR/WAID ALSO V
Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. TTER IN mv home, 5 dayj 682-5555.
! BEAUTICIAN,
STOCK
BOYS
WANTED
TRUCK /MECHANICS
JOSLYN, good
or FE 8-6923._____
MY HOME only,
BABY SITTER, i
Stenos — Secretary '	Typsit — Key Punch
s.?:	General Office Work
^;! Profitabel temporary asslgnmenti. Available now Pontiac area.
. CALL MAN POWE R_________332-8386
^(TAKING APPLICATIONS for clerical help. Local vending Co. Eaual op-i portunity employer. FE 3-7668. Bet.
n. Call Ml 4-7727,
. of Drayton Plains >r 6 PM.
GIRL, FULL OR t
Q< Ml
without supervision, position. 6129 Highland WOMEN PART TIME office, write Poi
GENERAL OFFICE OPENING one girl In gener * *" must be able to
like workii^ Saturdays, prefer
r typing I OWce Bo
ounge, 2 ontiac.
682-0320, Harbi
Supermarket
Positions
Available
FARMER
JACK
SUPER
MARKETS
WAITRESS TO VI
__GENERAL COOK FOR school food WOMAN
wMi. icu. rreferl service In Birmingham Schools 4, 5 work, n. 4:30 a m. to 12	4 hours daily, white schools arel Wping.
334-1940.____ In sessl[on only. 444-9300, ext. 349 orl N. Sag
EXPERIENCED.	'* ""
334-2471, Snelling___________
'tei:ih"L*'hfote^; 'lSSJTM?S?|Paintiag and Decorating 23
King, 332-9157, Associates Person---------------------------
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CMH FOR A STARTS^ HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL
BOOKKEEPER
doctor* SMrt nowT^SSTO. °Ki 334-2471. Snelling and Snelll
CARPENTER
Extr-a fine corporation ..«Aa^ unlimited opportunity for the right i man. $7,500. Jack Parks, 334-2471.1 Snelling and Snellinf
'"® PAINTING AND PAPERING ®V'| Orval Oldcumb, 473-0494.____________
CLERK-TYPIST
Typing will lead you to first ----.
Page, 334-2471.
t4l^'^*Riyl'ils
Upholstering
10 DAYS ONLY
50 pet. off on all stock fabrics
?o'w“«35-l'^S^or”l?..^s'i7,^:■'‘
In your home. Com'l. Upholstery.
_ Transportotion_____ ____ *
WANTED; RIDE FROM E. P
DENTAL ASSISTANT
334-2471. Snelling
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, n??" ‘
500^^“^.’5''’?m® insurance furnished, retire-	Hair_^Fa5hion5^'ay95;
ment and full benefits. See "	i some niows exc v
'« Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT
_ - .	” I Tak^ rhAra* of 9-nIrl rtpnArtm»nt' valid
2-9618.
WOMAN TO WORK li
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.t ihildren, young home, stay‘ Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Newcomt .......	>47-3318. I WANTED BABY SITTER
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Wards
An equal opporunity employer
Service Maintenance MECHANIC	'
$8,600
(EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1949)
job experience In building nnaintenance and ^journeyman	y
maintenance crafts. For additional
ma'kT'*8pplic8llOT®''contact* ®THE Y PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PON-TIAC, MICHIGAN.
Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
arlmeni; valid lady In her home, live In, FE|
II mornings, FE f-i8440.
HOUSEWIVES I
Needed Immediately tor part tima or full time work. Must be able to deal with the public. Call “
li, but rapidly growing	,^4
u^ltv'‘”^ to eTTcrs" "i''ltiat?’’' e working with a Suallfled ac* HOUSEKEEPER
, references. 354-3418.
HOUSEKEEPER
Uilfts. Apply^eOe^^a p.m Big
WILL YOU WORK?
IMMEDIATE OPEN
WOMAN IN MY home school age and 1 fl
p*m*, ^a’^M'lte's Orch Permanent position.
5 p.m. call 474-6325. WOMAN FOR miscella
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
INCLUDE:
•	Grocery Stock Clerk
•	Dairy Clerk
•	Produce Clerk
•	Meat Cutters
•	Porters
•	Cashiers
^ Dee^Pwwin^^^^^^^
3 1-A COMPLETE processing of Deer,
IEECTRICAL PLATED I______________^>TLL2:6L55
ledlately. 47,100 Jack Parks, 334- OR 3-7589._________
— ---------- Snelling.	DEER AND BEAR processed also
-------------freezer beet, cut to specification
and freezer wrapped. NESTER'S MARKET, 5444 Cooley Lake Rd.
Cash-In 24 Hours
■ ’ property anywhere, any 1. For fast larvica call 33J.
Miller Bros Realty
CASH
Any Property Attorney Broker or Individual
PLEASE INQUIRE
RAY
K) DIxIa Hwy„ Drayton
REALTY, 442-4220
GENERAL OFFICE
(ant a good lob? Here It Is, I ratting for you. »400. Kay R 34-2471. Snelling and Snelling.
GENERAL OFFICE
1 between John
GENERAL OFFICE
Accurate typing and ability handle phone gets you $350. Ki Roy, 334-2471, Snelling and Sne
. Wanted Children to Board.28
elrport. 473^255.
f CARE home, near
INSPEaOR
W^ecj^H^ehc^^ 29
I 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
irtunity. Replies will be treatedi Tm at nfideniifllty. Submit full resume. theatre i v ‘ eiTTCD I l\/C " IM	M.PN WAN
. Clerks
't baby' SITTER, LIVE
R ESTAU’RANT
WANTED, ALL shifts, Gl
.	Nursing Home, 391-0900.__
LEGAL SECRETARY, MUST
[1 skills, reply Pontiac Press Box
Pontiac, Michigan._________
LIGHT ASSEMBLY operations '■ stereo tape plant, day or afterno

Excellent
IME: Woman hour ^for li
»°“bo/'ci| CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEWS ' WILL BE HELD AT
with rapid advancement and good HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good
pay this is it. $7,000. Jack Parks ..........- —n. ..h..
334-2471. Snelling ani^ Snelling._
KEY PUNCH
'a^ $«V'Tynn"Ande^VS34'247t
appliances. Or what
b''& b auction
Tyler'
LABORER
I pay. Real si
I Estate. 482-8850.
REtiRED EXECUTIVE W;
In njgj gf rape
Agent. 474-4105.
$5,200. .
with a ’''fed Miscellansous 301
*'334-247ll COPPER, BRASS, KADIATORS. j
siding applicator
jaranteed year round work ive experience, *
r. Black, 334-2925.
Help Wanted Female '?ooit, ron'aci ^ ATTENTION WOMEN:
AN j
(Ives—part lime. OR 4-0727_ 1, SALESGIRL, JOHN R. Company, 7940 Cooley
-WOMAN FOR WORKING ll department. Apply in - Crocker Candy, 2740 W
MAID WANTED FOR l
handling men more Important tha horse experience. Modern bedroom house avllable. Sen replies to Box C-3B. Pontiac Pres:
TV TECHNICIAN
IR PART TIME experience I
toiletries in
O. &OXJ1, Dr^i^n^lainsJ
ARE YOU HAPPY?
$800 PER MONTH
NURSES AIDES
All shifts, small nursing h Pontiac 335-4094.
WOMEN FOR TYPING and general office work, write Post Office Box, 45, Pontiac, Mich., giving complete
MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE on Friday, November 22, 1968, From 9 to 2
242 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan
An Equal Opportunity Employer
NEWSPAPER -
____j Snelling.
OFFICE TRAINEE
a'ro"'*$325. ^hvllls'’paQey3'5-247l'!:	Hudson, Royal Oak. LI
leaning 8._Snelling._	____NEED RIGHT FRONT
Production Control	^^on'%-"”"!'’'''
in' toY^thfs'^sM’' ju'ooo ''jacS ''''^HTED:	GOOD
arks, 334-2471 isnening' and OR'Te030.'"’ *™*
~ " Plasterer
RAY
REAL ESTATE
Now has 7 offices to batter aai your community. For beat rati
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
Your real estate today, calli
RAY
REAL ESTATI
689-0760
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
Royal Oak Waste
•Oder and OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION I960 Ford CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-83S8 OR EVE-
CLERK
WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD
China® City '^estaurant.^App^^y person.
FULL
Huron. ^ Sweet's R tv +ECHNICIAN, I
‘mployment, good
MOTEL AAAID OVER 2i able, 338-4061.
MIDDLE TO ELDERLY LADY fori companion to same, light duties. Stay nights, off days when' -necessary. References required.' Dvv-...	Press, Box C-11.
AND dtshwashen
PER WEEK,
TEST ENGINEER
Our expanding developmental i
tasting | quallfyir benefit
rocedures. For tl
Pontiac, Mich.
AMBITION AND INTEGRITY will I
gest this position. Some car bllllr desirable or possibly some boo keeping experience. Able to woi full time—will discuss hours ar salary. Call Bill Hahn 425-2435.
DE VLIEG MACHINE CO.
14 Mile near Coolldge An Equal Opportunity Employer
. SATURDAYS 8$ Sundays f 'olic^Monastery, 3 meals a
Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8
OFFICE POSITIONS
|h pay—bonuses—va»lion®s	WAITRESS, CHOICE OF SHIFTS,'REDFORD
-	... SECRETARIES-	*"	“ *" °	-r
SALARY
wouldn't __
9742 between
TEMPORARY WORK FACTORY JOBS
Ight tacotry work, press operators misc. labor of al kinds. Needed a
Every Day Pay Day These Jobs Are Free
» are an ^ Equal Opportunlh
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
Featherstone and Bay
ace, you can s.arr ,n„ ,op|
$7,100. Jack Parks, 334-2471.	P	---------
a and Snelling	JOP PRICES PAID, raw tu
—77 T---------------------- '’I®*- Herrington, ;
RECEPTIONIST ! (Vne Rd. at^an^Oyke Jn O ?r"a‘’ine?'$l25“ Phy'lnt	““"'V
334-2471. Snelling end Snell-	'
________WANTS TO BORROW mon
STENOGRAPHER
Wanted to Rent
WANTED: SA4ALL building c
37
•s,	334-2471. Snellif
“SALES TRAINEE
" Apartment^^
1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT near rs-vi._q Commi -'*" t, all day VIS AND .wn Pontl... . ..
» men, 424-5143. in AND BATH I ren. 82 Washing ! AND 3 ROOMS f
ne, 334-2471. OPTION T
2 ROOMS AND BATH,
d WIDOW WANTS ROOM ai
JR. TYPISTS — TRANSCRIBING (VIACHINE OPERATORS -COMPTOMETER OPERATORS -KEYPUNCH OPERATORS -FLEXOVVRITERS - STATISTICAL
-----IKV- FILE CLERKS _ In
local business nelghborhixxl.
CLERK!
top wages paid to rl( ply In person only Restaurant, 975 Orcha corner of Telegraph.
restaurant,' CENTERLINE	8541
I girls. Ap-1 WOOL PRESSER, FULL < I ./	»PP'V 534 S. Wc
Lake Rd.,| Birmingham,_________
! Ed
334-2471. Sne
1 Rochester, reply -
ROOMS CLOSE I
Christmas Time HUDSON'S
Is an opportunity lor homemakers and college students to earn extra Income. Full time, part time and on call positions available for
Sales - Waitresses Maids - Stock Boys
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A M TO 4 P M EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HUDSON'S
Pontiac Mall
Cashier
AMERICAN GIRL
6M-8060^ Phone 642-3055 ____^ BIrminghar
p1n money PLUS!“
imfleld Hills has
I
. Neat, personable A
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME
Announces the Following Vacancies:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS •
ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN
All shifts. liJeol working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL
CURB GIRLS, OUT of school /
"------ Cojonlal _Hou«^6m-
FULL TIAAE retail ... 'orking editions, frii • ..Damman ( Telegraph i
CLEANING WOMAN
(MATURE, evening
; appliance store,
PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS
'orking conditions, high '’hourlV ate, wonderful opportunities "
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Service*
338-0338	^baginaw
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER	_
PRACTICAL" NURSE "wamed fo
PATIEnT"AND PER^	^lad
75*7*^44,
"waitresses SATURDAY nights'
Help Wanted M. or F.
BLOOD DONORS I URGENTLY NEEDED
RM Neg. with positive *g., B-neg., AB-neg
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENT—
onflac
1342 Wide Track D
' Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
?i	DON'T SELL
YOURSELF SHORT COME SELL FOR PITNEY-BOWES
■sman^ why ^ not sell lor *
SALES TRAINEE
while making mone°y and promotions. $5,200.^ Ed^Lani
SALES~TMiNEE~
Share Living Quarters 33
__V. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Oi__________
. [woman wIlL share completely furnished 2-bedroom apar*--------------
I Ed
ane, 334-2471, Snelling
SALES TRAINEE-
BEDROOMS. Lake t ment. near Pontiac, i < Including heat. 3
3 ROOM HOUSE ai
LARGE R(X)MS 8. BATH, v
CAB DRIVERS OR FEC■' ■ full or f
telephone o._____.._
ter, In the rear. Blrminghan SHORT ORDER, rellab understand ordering. 42
EXPERIENCED COOK, top v
Pitney-Bowes
REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN
We need help at our UNION LAKE office — 8800 Commerce Rd, Also
NORTHWESTEr'^N HWY. ®near
! good r
SECRETARY
Would you like to b« 1 Phyllis^ Page!^ 33T247H^Sne
^SECRETARY”
This is your chance to g top. $433. Lynn Anders,
WORKING MOTHER to shai
- j daughter part	Wa
' eluded. OR 3-lOlfl.
rt Wanted Real Estate
1 to 50
OMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke	FE 5-816
Urgently need for Immediate salel Pontiac Dally g!l 8
MULT I PL E LISTING SERVICE
_________ i!
* In- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private, clean, married couples only, deposit and reference required.
From 2-7, FE 8-3352._______________
3-ROOM AND BATH, otllltlei, 97
I Dwlgh^ Before_6 p.m. ______________
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
a $28 \^ek^_________________________ 363-6734.
ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, per week. $100. Dep., Inquire 273 Baldwin Ava,. call 338-4M4.
SUPERVISOR, 11-7 shift, ex ^Itions, ^ (Vrs. ^^yry, Avon Cente
RESTAURANT WORK Day or^ P'^ht- 0^ salary am
torrns and food ffrolshed.'''^Experi ence^ not needed. White Tower
Help Wonted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F.
r See your favorita movh 1 your family.
FREE
your night off. Apply In pers( ^ after 3 p.m.. Blue Sky Driv Theater, 2150 Opdyke, Pontiac. JANITORS, we'HAVEluinime“ar t time positions open now Wlxom end Rochester are
•male,
nation c
338-7151 - Extension
An Equal Opportunity Employer
301
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
OPPORTUNITY FOR HAIR Sfyi guaranleed.'^aJA'Iiil'l™'
Shoul(f You
MAKE AN employment CHANGE?
NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell Help Wanted M. or F.
SCHUETT^ ^ LI 7-65601 ^
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett	:	m
HACKETT REALTY	j	'
363-7700	;
363-6703	363-5477 ileIrn"
SHelp Wanted M. or F. 81 avlM"^'
SALES TRAINEE
rhis fine company has really to lotch benefits with rapid ac /ancement. $6,000. Ed Lane, 3% M71. Sneiiing and Snejllng.
TYPIST
t you're a whiz on the typewrite; jhjs is 11^!^ $400,	33.
YOUNG TYPISTS $400
•hallenging*'’'|ob5.®'334-*247l" Tyn knders, Snelling and Snelling.
'YbUNG“TYPlSTS $350 Up
7nternat'o'nal*pe'rs’onnel
1
MILLION
mode avBlIoble t

Instructions-Schools
674-2236
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59)	ML!
Open^	____674j221
ALL CASH
For homes anyplace In Oaklanc
YORK
ROOM apartment. DrayfotC-Clarkston. $75 dep. 474-1933.
ROOMS, DRAYTON AREA, n»
>. Inqulrt _. _____________
rti, 273 Baldwin Ave., call 2
^uTts only, maTd lervlce, n
BACHELOR, 3
tOQMS, : ME 4-910
3 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Hslp Male-FemaU 8-A
Y-NIGHT SCHOOL /V. FORT, DETROIT
__WO 3-0692________
) PREPARE income
Hair Stylists... Help!
We have so many customers we don't know what to do. If you'd like to make top money, we can offer you beautiful working conditions . . . just minutes from your home.
For more information call 444-5170 or stop by the Bernard Hair Stylists nearest you.
BERNARD HAIR STYLISTS
4082 W. Mople Bd.ond	’
1077 S. Worth, Birmingham 161 W. Nine Mile, Ferndale
register now
Classes beginning Dec. 9th	i
INCOME TAX	I
Accounting, Typing, Shorthand,' Math, Business L*aw, English, «tc. i Day or Evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Work Wanted Mole

I CARPENTER V
“Journeyman”
CARPENTER
ALL TYPES OF roofing, v.drpent
SNOW PLOWING
REAL
ESTATE
Real Estate tl
1 Oakland County's numbar o
You can axpeef tha\ aid of our naw Val-U-VIslOh program to double your present listings and double them agalnj Thla vve
5S?e-l*lre*sales®' and “listfn'gs. **^*l'Sha*t® te'Veede^'"s'' ter* y*ou*"to “’’l .yiif •" *xcellent guar-anteed Trade-In program. Our building program starts with olin	’'“'"I"'"" ronch with family
demiai ^	rommarclal or reil-
JZ	ol our llna homea and
Sroglam each Sunday' mo"nte^ ^^Ttirs" should'^ l^r your desire *o art NOW. We otter a fine advertising program
Call DICK MacINTOSH at 674-2236 or write 5460 Highland Road, l*ontiju:r48054. All replies will be confidential.
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1968
ROSS
Immediate Possession!
"cAffi^To"
BROOCK
SMITH
..
My
TAYLOR
IMMEDIATE PO
,0... Ship Ahoy!
Lauinger
turret front In A 1	DKIAn RCAL
?«S'	??s:iy'Si_________
GAYLORD' .
CORNETTS BEAUTIFUL 105 Washington * CLARKSTON
< 6744)319" vXf'hA‘’6^-2168
SPr®Wi
WEST SUBURBAN	:
“•=?=»-■= g|5i=,s ;i~._
AUBURN HEIGHTS
UNDERWOOD

Isil
.JSyS'LJWideman:
-—^^soNYTorco-'^-' PONTIAC GENERAL AREA	Building Co.
M, aY%I'	...
REALTY
fis
Aipnalt Paving	Excavatinn
ATTRACTIVE
«s^“SNYDER, ROYERi
CPANOUS:*.,,,. «:u.—.
RENTING
$78 Mo.
iSoF BENNETT
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
-’rs,:s,r.“v,:
WARDEN

LOWER STRAITS LAKE
='■”'■ " """	■ S2~3““"“:
“■y* i2S'“s
m KINZLER
, REALTOR
K. L. TEMPLETON, F
SHINN i

LfifssrL'yiS'v.f
KJi ^rTge'TVn'Yt^SJ^Tcre A Wt BUILU-IKAUt	jom, m„A.LL,v, .vcunvr.
CLARK
mWMW WMMSS
FOR AS LITTLE AS
HAGSTROM, Realtor gR°°^3sr- Eu».reA,ys
HIITER “SSI-""'
RAY
Nothing Down
Pontiac Press
3 Sll'^cSeteTWant Ads --	Action
SCHRAM
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
r
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
EV|S, AND SUN. Pontiac_Area tor 70 years
:L^ IRWIN

LroLTr.rnI^SS,rLT»’-T
LAKE PRIVILEGES
RAY
Pool Party
1071 W. Huron St. After 8 P.M. Call
FE 4-0921 6fl2-2392
THE f
L^,®YfYt,?GYYYATTE'E*^N‘''°;Y,v^YYV'..rl.';^^^?

THE rONTIAC PllESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVExMBER 20, 19

Times Realty
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
OPEN
TWIN LAKES
OPEN
Gl SPECIAL, NO DOWN PAYMENTS
ST SIDE
Eves. Call Mr. C ' “- ---- --- ' “
Nicholie & I
iywtm
F-29	$700 MOVES YOU IN
R:3	NICELY BROKEN IN
R-61	BELL Rl
R-50 ^	PONTIAC WEST SIDE
G-46	$600 MOVES YOU IN
TED'S CORNER
McCullough
REAL ESTATE
) Higblond Rd. (M-591 674-2236
§
KSS 21.1 Arr?i ‘ f
33f0466	’
FE 5-8183
|p!rM7“
Lake Front Building Site
GILS
RETIRED COUPLE
We Always Knew We Would . . . And Now We've Found One -$22,500
TEXACO
REAGAN	... ■ '
^li-wowii
there is
$$ To Be Made
MATTINGLY
AGENCY
ANDERsdr& GILFORD, INC
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
UNION LAKE, RENT BEATER
"EASY TO ^AKE"
ISHSSSml
LAZY DOLLARS ARE HOUSES SELLING?
2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Servcice-674-0324

THE PUNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBP^R 20, ]
79[TrovelTranw D HOMES. Check oor deal 0
ONLY SNO-SPORT 5 Up \
SWISS COLONY
Wllll«m« L»k« Rd._OR 3-5W1
hnson's Travel Trailers i
ROTWOODS -
“OAKLANb CAM«R“~- -
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE
650 CC
iH

MG'TALSrSERVrCE
fw-fi's.-'!
CALL 682-2178 i
B 8. B AUCTION
IP:
•iiSwr’ “MrcoffioN'
OR PAYMENTS OR $5 PER
UNlVERSrST
PRACTICE PIANOS
rr.:’nd3".?.v.%r'
Morris Music
Motorcycle ! Sale
srs?;-
)W ON DISPLAY!	iBoats-Aecessorles	97
DRASTIC SAVINGS I	i Ellsworth Trailer Sales	Evinru^
, INC. I	c I 1 OF the LEADERS
Mobile Homes




COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
Slfslsi.,
Kc'?rB.xrMrn,
PINTER'S

28 W. LAWRENCE ^CLAIMED LAYAWAY '
SSiF^
ipym
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE
jRSARY---I CRUISE-OUT, INC.
LOOK Ai7pi««. ^	»♦
AT THIS
AND
INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR, INC.
5	-“™S-



HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
iSrUsioni------7a
.S5iS,
Priced from $695
.’kInSoT.’"’
■ srsria'
YUKON KING-SNO PONY PRICES START AT
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
^ c^SIsmuETnc,

EXTRA Dollars
FOR THAT
EXTRA jha^p Car
Michigan S.g .r r..,Exclusive
Cra.?bl?rJ'' ‘take Moblla Horn#
. AverilVs :
AUTO SALES 300
mM
S iflSil jp=a“-^“sTDi^
S.’ISSE’.
HERE LAST.
M&M ;

'CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
is| “sTxaKffi"
iTaU	SALES, INC.
GLENN'S:
SKK'S.''
E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
TOP $ PAID
to make you a better offi Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN

cept trade-downs. Stop by
FISCHER
BUICK
1o!:a
1965 Buick $1475
FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
MILdSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967
CAMARO
$1795
Matthews-
Hargreaves
lEROME
CADILLAC CO.
IIWO WIdt Track Dr. FE 3-7W


BIRMINGHAM!
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH "
CALAIS, ■ COUli^	i»
- n^iYlLE^o-- "
2 ^oor. «tr«. Chryslor-Plymouth Rochester

SHELTON
1968
FIREBIRD
Convertible
$2495
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1967 Pontiac
siSr;
$2495
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST

BETTER ^ AUTO BUYS
$899
$1095
ips.r«
$799
$1495
h-S^Lr^^.
MILOSCH Motors, Inc.
DOC'S MOTOR MART
"•’’TATSUr”^"-
TAYLOR
1966 Dodge
% Ton Stahl
$1599
VILLAGE Bob Borst RAMBLER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. KOVEMBER 20, 1968
F—11
Nimibers *
ACROSS U New
Zealand native
37	Card game
38	Appears 40 Respecilr
letters
42	Girl’s name
43	Hard-twisted
.1 Battle of
-----Forks,
Virginia
*-The------
Freedoms"
• Base of decimal system
12	Heathen deity
13	Lazy
14	High priest
15	Passenger vehicle
16	---eleven
18 One who
(suffix)
20	Wapiti
21	Western state
24 Of planes
27 Denied
30	Organic salt
31	Auto
22	Illegally concealed goods (var.)
24	Three (comb, form)
25	Beverage
44 Gr^ letter 46 Flat surfack 48 Produce 51 Salamander 65 Suited
56	Footless animal
57	Persian tentmaker
58	Bud's sibling
59	Informal record (ab.)
•0 Feminine nickname DOWN
1	Paroxysm
2	Mountain in Asia Minor
3	Voice (Latin) 4Bibical
prophet
5	Wind instrument
6	Aroma
7	Gums (comb, form)
8	Plexus
9	Water boilers
10	Cloth measure
11	Nothing
17 Le Sage
character
19 Primitive family symbols
21	Enclose in a box
22	Tradesman
23	Pacts
25	Rewind
26	Bird
28	Guido’s note
29	Hinged barrier
80 Place apart
33 CHioler
39 Spouse
41 Musical instruments
45	Biblical region
46	Particle
47	Refashion
48	Aeriform fuel
49Ut>on
(prefix)
50 Mimic
52	Australian bird
53	Existed
64 Attempt
1 2 3 i	5 6|7 |8~I |9 110 111
rS	13	“I p
^------------^---------------U------------
"“ II”
21 22 23
gj	28 ^
8T--------------------P-------------------
55”------Ks------------------Ht-----------
39----------------------------------------
55"
b1	52	53	54
57			
60			20
Shapely Singers Outpoint Their Male Rivals in NY
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—The girl singers—who long ago were called; “canaries”—and later "chanteuses” or "chantootsies”—have! taken over New York, with not a male singer starring currently In one of the major saloons.
There’s Jane Morgan at the Americana'
Rpyal Box (with Erskine Hawkins), Nancy Wilson at the Ckipa, Julie London at the Waldorf4|
Empire Room, Monique Van Vooren at the St.g^,
Re^, and Vikkl Carr at the Plaza Persian?^
Room ... all strikingly feminine females. f
Jane Morgan, Monique Van Vooren and Julie London are so bustaceous that one ringsider mentioned that they have a couple of things in common. Anyway, their sex appeal doesn’t seem to hurt.	WILSON
The girls are all doing great business—no help to the shrinking male ego.
★ ★
Richard Nixon made himself beloved in the 21 Club Set when he ordered Scotch. He only had one drink . . . Chuck Anderson, one of the 21 greeters with a special affection for celebs, was off when RMN (Richard Milhous Nixon) came in, and friends ■aid, “How could he dare to come hi on Chuck’s night off?” (RMN told Joel Grey he used to sit in the upper balcony at the Palace as a young man.)
*	★	4
Nate Canmmings, the rich Chicagoan and owner of Consolidated Foods, gave a party at ^ princely hotel suite here where one of the guests, looking at all his art masterpieces, asked Cummings how many paintings he has in N.Y. “I think It’s 100,” Cummings said . . . “No, it’s 101 now,” said an employe, gesturing toward “Le Pont Neuf” by Pissarro which Chimmings just bought for $210,000.
“What was the first painting you bought?” Cummings was asked, “Also a Pissarro, which I bought in Paris just 25 years ago—for $3,000,” Cummings said.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Rosemary Murphy missed her dachshund Sb much while in London for “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running” that she and some other American friends who can’t take their pets to England because of the quarantine, started a “Rent-a-Dog” service . . . Director Mortmi Da Costa’s butler used to be on the Queen Mary. The other night the butler announced after dinner, “Coffee will be served in the lounge.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Marty Allen heard a rumor that George Hamilton’s practicing writing letters that start, “Dear Miss* Nixon ...”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: There never was a man yet who could tell what a woman was thinking by listening to what she was saying. —Evan Esar
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An actor’s success has the life expectancy of a small boy about to look Into a gas tank with a lighted match.”—Fred Allen
EARL’S.PEARLS: One small town Is so dull that they ring In New Year’s Eve at 8 p.m.
Joe E. Lewis suggests that Onassis and Jackie are coming here because it’s so easy now to get on the New York relief rolls. That’s earl, brother.
eul;llsher>-Hall Syndlcaf
-Television Programs-
Programs fumithod by stations listsd in this column ar« subject to change without notice!
Chonnelt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-T\
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
l;M (2) ()1) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) RC —Flintstones . (56) What’s New (62) R C — Hey Landlord
4:30 (2) C — News—Cron-kite
(4) C — News—Huntley,
Brinldey
(9) R C -1 Spy
(50) R — McHale’s Navy
(56) TV High School
(62) R — Movie: “No
Safety Ahead” (English,
1959) Office worker gets
Involved in plan for bank
robbery. James Kenney,
Susan Beaumont
7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) R - I Love Lucy (56) Who Is
7:30 (2) C — Daktari — Wameru staff clashes with transplanted Wyoming rancher who’s building a hunting lodge.
(4) C — (Special) Hall of Fame — “A Punt, a Pass and a Prayer” Pro quarterback attempts comeback after almost losing life with head injury. Hugh 0 ’ B r i a n , Shelly Novack, Don DeFore, Betsy Palmer.
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — Jason has his hands full trying to aid the rocky romance of a hard-drinking logger and lovely young bride.
(9) R C— Movie: “The Bounty Killer” ( 1 9 6 5 ) After killing outlaw, easterner Willie Duggan decides to become professional bounty hunter. Dan D u r y e a , Rod Cameron, Audrey Dalton (50) C — Password (56) R — Invitation to Art — Paintings from Boston's Museum of Fine Arts used to show rela-tiMiship between im-pressicmists.
8:00 ( 50) C — Pro Hockey: Detroit at Montreal (56) Rainbow Quest
8:30 (2) C - Good Guys -Bert is unhappy after loaning his credit card to Rufus, who loses things.
(7) C — Peyton Place -Marsha grows increasingly distraught over Caro lyn’s relationship with Jeff: Dr. Rossi tries to revive Lew’s interest in medicine.
(62) R C - Movie: “Resurrection” ( 1 9 5 9 ) Tilstoy’s novel about prince who discovers that girl he seduced years before has become a prostitute. Horst Bucholz, Myriam Bru
8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo
9:00 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Country musicians Flatt and Scruggs pay their annual visit, dressed in 1930s-style costumes. Their attire Inspires Elly May and Jethro to play Bonnie and Clyde — in a mock robbery at Drysdale’s bank. (4) C — Music Hall — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans host presentation of Country Music Association awards. Guests Include Pat Boone, Tex Ritter, Jimmy Dean, Chet Atkins, Roger Miller, Roy Acuff, Dick Clark, Johnny Cash, Glen Campbell, Bobby Goldsboro, Jeannie C. Riley and Tammy Wynette
(7) C - Movie : “Caprice” (1967) Doris Day plays industrial spy in spoof of cosmetics trade. ’The female sleuth gets involved In power struggle between t w o beauty empires. Location shots are filmed in Paris
— Raidio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONd 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.^
TV Features
HALL OF FAME, 7:30 p.m. (4)
BEVERLY HILLBHLr LIES, 9 p.m. (2).
MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4)
NEWS IN PERSPEC-’nVE, 9 a.m. (56)
OPERA, 9:30 p.m. (9)
and the Swiss Alps. Doris Day, Richard Harris, Ray Walston, Jack Kruschen (56) C — News i n Perspective — In “The Soviet Strategy,” Russia’s global and military policies, economic progress and repercussions of Czech invasion are discussed.
9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — People of Hooterville join in protest against radicalism of Oliver Douglas, who is demanding mail delivery in the valley.
(9) (Special) Opera — “Billy Budd,” Opera based on Herman Melville’s last novel, features music by Benjamin Britten and libretto by novelist E M. Forster and Eric Crtzier.
10:00 (2)C - Jonathan Winters — Merv Griffin, Audrey Meadows and singer Dana 'Valery guest. The Establishment, a song-and-dance group, joins the show as regular feature.
(4) C — Outsider — Investigating death o f once-promising film star.
4 City Women Hurt in Crash
Four Pontiac women in their 60s were injured in a two-car i crash in Waterford Township at 11:15 last night.
In Pontiac General Hospital In fair condition today were Marie Duffy, 69, of 154 Wenonah and Irene Davies, 62, of 117 Wenonah.
’Treated and released from the hospital were Emma Coad, 63, of 39 Neome, driver of the car, and Agnes Sinclair, 63, of 59 Monroe.
Driver of the second car involved was Charles E. Townsend, 48, of 3600 Shelby, Waterford Township. He reportedly was not seriously injured.
Acording to Waterford Township police the two vehicles collided at the intersection of Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake Roada.
Rofls finds plenty o f suspects — all female.
(56) CPT - Tonight’s guest is Adam Wade, and the topic for discussion is “Law and Order. ”
10:30 ( 50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Les Crane (62) R —Movie: “Caged”
(1950) Contact with hardened prisoners transforms innocent girl into embittered woman. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead
11:30 (2) R - Movies:	1.
“Way Out West” (1936) Comedy pair delivers mining deed to the wrong person and then proceeds to set things right. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy; 2. “Swiss Miss” (1938) A couple of mousetrap salesmen visit an Alpine village. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Don Rickies is guest host. 12:00 (50) R - Movie : “Black Sabbath” (French, 1963) Boris Karloff introduces three tales of terror: 1. “The Drop of Water,” Chekhov’s tale of woman who robs deceased c 1 airvoyant. Jacqueline Pierreux; 2. “The Telephone,” Mysterious phone call drives young woman into frenzy. Michele Mercier; 3. “'The Wurdalak,” Tolstoy story about vampires. Boris Karloff, Mark Damon 12:15	( 9 ) C - News,
Weather, Sports 12:45 (9) R - Movie: “Bonnie Prince Charles” (English, 1947) Young Charles Stuart, pretender to English throne, arrives In Scotland to lead the clans in an uprising. David Niven, Margaret Leighton
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ , (7) R^’The Untouchables 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
THURSDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R—Movie: “Strictly Dishonorable” (1951) Ezio Pinza, Janet Leigh ,	(9) C — Friendly Giant
(56) ’TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin
«:1»-WJR, Sport*	,
4:30—WWJ, Today In Ravie'
WJR, World Tonis T:1S—WJR, Buaines! 7iJ«-^WXYZ, New
7i45-WWJj^^S|»rtLlne Red • :00—WJR, New*, Dimension WWJ, New*, Empha»i* •:IS-WJR, Panorama, Minority Report
*:30—WJR, Panorama, Closa-Up
l;45-WJR, Panorama
Tom Coleman
WCAR, News, Wayne Phillip* WJBK, Nighttime THURSDAY MORNINO 4IOO-WJR, Music H^ll
WPON, News, Arliona Weston
WJBK, News, Marc Avery 4:30-WWJ, Morria Carlson 7:00—WHF I, Gary Pureca
WPON, News, Chuck Warrai 0:0ft-WJR, News 0:15-WJR. Sunnyslda 0:30-WJK, Miislc Hall 7:0»-WJR, News Neighbor
CKLW, Mark Richards 7:15—WJR, Open House
WCAR, News, Rod Miller WJR, Newt, Music 1t0»—WJR, New*, Kalaldo-
THURSDAY APTBRNOflM 13:00—WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwardt
13:15—WJR, Focus
3:15-yVJR, Music Hall 3:00-WCAR, News, Ron Ro WJBK, News, Hank O Ni CKLW. Ed Mitchell 5:00—WWJ, Newstlma 5:15—WPON, Lorn n' Abn« 5:10—WPON, Pat Appolson
'College Strife Is Inevitable'
PASADENA. Calif. (APi -'Turmoil on college campuses today is “the inevitable characteristic of a rapidly changing world,” says the president of the California Institute of Technology.
,'An educational systern not in turmoil,” Dr. Lee A. Dubridge said ’Tuesday In his annual re-! port to the school’s trustees,j would be one that Is surely dead.
The universities’ success—riot failure—have brought on disruptions, Dubridge said, adding that “despite its faults, our educational system gives more and better opportunities to young people than any other in exist-J ence—or in the history 6f civili-j zation”
(4) C - Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
8:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (4) O-Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality —
(50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares
(9) Take Thirtv (50) RC-Kimba 11:50 (56) TV Kindergarten
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 13725,(2) C - Fashions 12:30 (ii C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “It’s A Wonderful Life” (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore 12:35 (56) Art Studio 12:50 (56),Singing, Listening, Doing
12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9)>R — Movie:	“War
Drums” (1956) Lex Barker, Joan Taylor 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let's Make a Deal
(7) C - Funny You Should Ask
1:45 (56) — Science I s Everywhere
1:55 (7) C - Childrens Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court I4i C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2;.30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (71 C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:10 (56) Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (71 C — General Hospital (91 R ^ Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Ann Sothem 4:00 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (71 C — Dark Shadows *(,56) Puppet Master (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:,10 (2)' C — Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie:	“The
Hustler” (Part 2)
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) C — Batman 150) R C — Superman (.56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Venezuelan Jungle Adventure”
(9n R C—Gilligan’s Island (.50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver
. 5:45 (56) Art Studio
ELECT-RIC RACER - This battery-powered vehicle whisked across Utah’s Bonneville Salt Flats at an average speed of 1,38.62 miles an hour yesterday. The Ford racer was powered by 20 regular production lead acid batteries and a General Electric motor. The batteries were wired in series to power the rear-mounted motor similar to thos* used in forklift trucks. Driver Jerry Kugel demonstrates the position a driver must take.
A Look at TV
2-Parters Are Chancy
By CYNTHIA LOWRY , While the film, often showing AP Television-Radio Writer j happy smiling workers, some-NEW YORK — A favorite tele-times looked like propaganda vision device is the two-parter, stuff, the commentary by the particularly among 60-minute network’s Bert Quint seemed a shows. This is the story that calm and balanced evaluation of starts one week and ends with the good and the bad, the suc-a cliff-hanger. A week later, it cessess and the failures, resumes a dnoccnludes.	____
.L * iL* ■ J J -ru ^ Morgan, producer of NBC’s In theory, this is dandy. The -Today Show” since 1962 when viewer is presumed to ^come Hugh Downs took over from so interested t^at he will make John Chancellor, has been re-
a special point of returning for ia,ed by Stuart Schulberg. he windup hour. And coincides ^.^er and producer of TV aetb-tally, the twoparter can also be ghty programs spliced together, some of the fat
(trimmed away, and the result isi
Morgan, author of a number
a full-length film which, in for-	Th« Great
eign theaters, may pick up a lit-|'^^’	« best-seller of levera^
tie extra money.
^	^	^	head of a new NBC unit to de-
jvelop science and adventura Occasionally in television thisispecials of rearly-evening fam-process is reversed—a theatri- Hy viewing, cal film is chopped in half to	★	*	*
make two TV shows.	Morgan’s departure came aft-
Sometimes, however, things er Downs had negotiated a new don’t work out so well. On Mon- contract and made a point of day night, for instance, NBC wanting a new producer. The started to show “El Cid,” a 1961 men have not seen eye-to-eye superspectacle set in the 11th for a long time and although century and full of big battles NBC News, which controls the with Charlton Heston being ter- show, was happy with Morgan, ribly brave.	Downs made his request stick.
FIGURED ANTI-UK E	-----------------
Like so many of these huge-canvas movies in the De Mille style, the story moved along slowly and the figures were reduced to ant size on the small TV screens. Thus when the second two hours of “El Cid” fol-i lowed Tuesday night, a lot of viewers who might have been tempted to sample the NBC The man who drove the covered > movies gave a vawn and looked wagon carrying the state seal elsewhere	when the Oklahoma capital was
i A little earlier, ABC was fnight broadcasting the second part of	Oklahoma City
a story on “It Takes a Thief”	j- j m a
which started the week before.
Perhaps most of the audience "'S’! the age of 89. which had seen the first part[ Kile was among a snr^l band wens on the edpp of their rhair. 1°^ citizens who shpp^ into Guthrie on the night of June 11,
Sooner History Figure Is Dead
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
were on the edge of their chairs, but the viewer who had missed the first show spent just about the first half hour trying to figure out what was going on. Why
1910, and took the state seal to Oklahoma City.
A few hours after Oklahomans had voted to move the state cap-
was Robert Wagner in jail? AndjP, V ^ V *	*
why was the secret safe under“^’, T^e secre ransfer was Lenin’s bust. As a matter of
fact, this viewer never did catch	Guthne citizens.
CBS devoted a half hour to some interesting film shot recently in Cuba in a short docu-; mentary evaluating change in, that island’s economy and life ini 10 years of Castro rule.	1
Mi-KJolUi
Laundry Village
Self-S«rvice Coin Oparatad
747 Perry St.
/cross From Krogar Supar
G & M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS
-BUILDING IN PONTIAC StNCI 1945'
PONTIAC'S ‘0H£ STOP tUILDING SBRVICi*
POLISH BEAUTY Bobbi Ann Woronko, 19, of EUwards-ville. Pa., was named .Miss Polish America from a field of more tha(J 2,000 contestants. She stands 5 feet and measures 36-24-36.	.
a ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING • BREIZEWAYS a ATTIC CONVERSIONS a AWNING WINDOWS a AWNINGS a DENS a PATIOS a GARAGES a RECREATION ROOMS a CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY a KITCHENS a FAMILY ROOMS a BATHROOMS a STORIW^ond SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
SPECIAL f IN4NCGPLAN
S^PU
Hb:::
■ ftS Nofth Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac ■
a FfMCMimatM	Operator on Duty 24 Houn	■
p Tanas to iHil	PHONE FE 2-1211	■
the PONTIAC PRJ^:SS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
French Government and Students Wary of Future
PARIS (AP) - Education Ministry officials and the once-rebellious French student" are looking nervously at the future — ;&nd each other.
The students forted a radical reform program with their strike and street battles in May and June. After five months of standstill, university life is now resuming.
★ ★ ★
Some 200,000 of the 600,000 French university students already have returned to school. They apparently have not yet
decided whether to go quietly back to work and accept the deep changes that resulted from their revolt, or to continue their agitation tintiPdll demands are met.
The general feeling, both on campuses and in Education Ministry circles, seems to be that the great majority of the students want to get back to real work. Still, there's pressure from extremists’ groups who say the reforms are “limited,” and consider them a maneuver to stop revolts like the one that
made the nation tremble last spring.
MAY SPREAD
There is some fear that the action of the extremists may spread to the moderate students if the new university program worked out by President Charles de Gaulle’s government cannot be implemented quickly.
Education Minister Edgar Faure has worked out a revolutionary law modifying the 150-year-old system. His reforms were based on two
main principles: autonomy for each university and student participation in the college administrations.
★ ★ ★
The law aims at putting an end to both the centralization of teaching under the control of the minister and the authority of the teachers over the students. The bill was so radical that it first started a flurry of protests from the tradition-bound Gaullist group in the Rational Assembly.
But with De Gaulle’s personal
pressure, die bill eventually got through Parliament earlier this month without serious amendments. Only a few deputies abstained from voting. MAY COST TIME
Education Ministry** officiais admit there will be a long period of “experiments,” and some of them privately reckon the implementation of the far-reaching reforms may cost a year of study to some students.
On the other hand, authorities must reckon with the total op-
position by the extremists who say no reform in the university is possible as long as there is no basic change in the social system. They demand total liberty on the campuses.
Officials say they are depending oij the good will of the moderate students.
★ ★ ♦
The government is also accelerating the election of school councils for secondary schools which will include pupil members.
YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE
PIN^ORMS
1 OUT OF 3 DOES
Ical expert*
3 perRonx examiaed. Entire famiUee may be victims and not know it.
To get ridof Pin-Worma, they must be killed in the large inteetina where theyU ve and multiply.That’a exactly what Jayne’s P-W tabletado... and here’s how they do it:	^
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Christmas Shopping Hours - Sears Pontiac Store - Open Mdn, thru Sat, 9 a.m, to 9 p,m.
PRE-
SRARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
A0LIMY SALE
Bedrooms Designed With Your Comfort in Mind
Handsome Dark Pine 3-piece Colonial Suite with Big Triple Dresser
Desi:;ned in the finesl Early American traililioii
... of solid pine with a handsome dark pine finish. All drawers are dovetailed and dust-
proofed tliroup;iiout to protect your fine clotliiiig. Tops are of matching mar-resistant (dustic.
Priced Separately:
$229 Triple Dresser and Mirror.............184.16
$141 Chest-on-Chest........................119.88
109.95 Full or Twin Cannonball Bed..........89.88
>9.95 Matching Night Stand..................54.88
Regular 479.95	Uc* W ^ / '*7
•	Triple dresser and mirror t]Tt	/	/
•	Chest-on-Chest	■ i i
•	Full or Twin Size Bed	^	^

f.
3-piece Italian Provincial Suite
A handsome Italian Provincial design with uiulientically molded cane detailed fronts. The rich pecan vCnee,r-s are enhanced by a.warm friiitwood finish. All drawers,^tre dovetailed ^nd dusiproofed to protect yoiir clothing.
Priced Separately:	<
$139 Double dresser and Mirror.119.88
$81 4-drawer Chest............14.88 Regular 279.95
59.95 Full or Twin Panel Bed..54.88	W
69.95 Matching Night Stand....54.88	!	^ , 1 O
• Full or Twin Size Bed	MHM
3-pc. Walnut Finish Modern Suite
A study'in clean modern lines and exipiisite cabinetry. Tins suite is
made of select walnut veneers over walnut finished liardwoods and polished to u satin luster. All drawers are dovetaile«l and dusiproofed.	^
Priced Separately:
$154 Triple Dresser and Mirror..144.88
$81 4-drawer Chest............. .69.88 Regular 279.95
44.95 Full or Twin Panel Bed.....39.88	^
49.95 Matching Night Stand.......44.88	. J.7r!,^“;*c“«t*	^ ^ ^ ^ MM
• Full or Twin Size Bed	flll
Holiday .Shopping litMii-s 9 to 9 Mon. thru .Sat.

SEARS, ROEBUCK ANp CO.,
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
M/. Eurofye Governments Act to Ease Financia
LONDON HV-Westem Europe’s major foreign exchange markets were closed today, finance ministers gathered in Bonn, and the French government cut its budget $400 million as Western governments battled another major international financial crisis.
The crisis resulted from massive selling of French francs to buy West Qer-man marks; at present the world’s strongest currency. The widespread belief among speculators that the mark
would be revalued upward also put pressure on the British pound, but so far the franc was hardest hit.
In an attemfA to check the flight to the mark, the l^st German government announced that it would not revalue the currency but instead was making tax changes to reduce the large foreign trade surplus responsible for the expectation of revaluation.
In what London’s Financial Times
called a “back-door revaluation,” the Bonn government said it would reduce its tax on imports and tiie tax rebate it pays on exports. This should reduce the flow of West German exports and increase imports, resulting in a reduction of the surplus trade balance.
proposal to reduce 1969 budget expenditures $400 million, which he said would cut the deficit fdi* the year to $1.88 billion.
dered die London foreign exchange market closed.
PROPOSAL APPROVED
To strengthen confidence in the franc, the French National Assembly approved Premier Maurice Couve de Murville’s
To give the governments a breathing space while the financial community evaluated these measures, the Fr«ich government closed all financial markets today. West German marjcets were closed because the day is; a national holiday, and the British government or-
The French government announced that the Paris stock market, gold market and foreign exchange market would remain closed “until further notice.” Officials said they would not reopen until Monday.
the finance ministers (tf Belgium, Brit^ ain, Canada, France, West Germaiw, the Netherlands, Italy, Japan, Sweden and the United States. U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler already was there, taking a roundabout route back to Washington from the NATO meeting in Brussels last week.
West German Economics Minister Karl Schiller called an emergency meeting in Bonn today of the “Group of 10,"
But the United States so far appeared to be taking only a standby role in the
The Weather
U.S. WMtiMr Buraau Fcrteail
Flurries, Warmer
THK
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
70 Feared Entombed
Blaze Traps Coal Miners
MANNINGTON, W. Va. (JPI - Explosions rumbled through a coal mine today, triggering a fire that may have trapped as many as 70 miners. Marion County Sheriff Robert Tennant said reports indicated seven to nine men made it to the surface safely.
“Contact has been made with eight men at the bottom of the shaft,” Tennant said. “They’re going to send a bucket down.”
missing but in Charleston, the state capital 200 miles south. Col. W. L. Pike of the West Virginia State Police said 75 miners were “unaccounted for.”
The explosion virtually destroyed the Llewelyn entrance, a new entry-way to the long mine tihinel, as smoke obscured vision and prevented any entrance.
employs about 360 men who work in three shifts.
Offers Of Help Pour In For Lass . .
Tennant’s office confirmed the eight men in the shaft, later identified as the Mohan’s Run shaft, were alive and efforts were being made to rescue them. There was no further report on those
FAMILIES BUSH TO SCENE The mine is the Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9 and is located in the rich north-central coal area of West Virginia, about 35 miles south of the Pennsylvania state line. Mannington is about 11 miles west of Fairmont and the mine is located just west of Mannington.
Rescue efforts centered at the Farmington Portal, about one mile from the Llewelyn shaft.
State Mines Director Elmer Workman rushed to the scene to direct rescue efforts.
Test of Good Samaritans:
FIRST BLAST AT 6 A.M.
Wives and children of the men at work rushed to the mine’s entrances where smoke billowed from the shafts.
Tennant said the first explosion was just before 6 a.m. EST but he added there were “at least” two more explosions around 8:30 a m.
Most of the men were due off their shift at 7:30 a.m. The mine normally
Thip was the second mine incident in West Virginia this year. Last May, a crew of miners broke through a wall into a flooded abandoned mine near Hominy Falls, in the south-central section of the state, and 25 men were trapped by water. Four men died but the other 21 lived through it, six of them after spending 10 days in a dark and flooded shaft without food.
Cute Coed Skirts to Victory
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Standing forlornly beside an automobile stalled just off the Pacific Coast highway stood, on different days: (1) a shapely lass of 19 in a miniskirt and (2) a grandmotherly type of 75.
It was a test of who does best among ladies in distress.
Chicago Terror for City Couple
Six Die in 2 State Fires
CHICAGO (AP) — Police yesterday named two fugitives from a federal prison as suspects in the robbery of a newly married couple and rape of the bride in a motel Sunday night. )
Police declined to identify the victims the terrorists but said they were from Pontiac.
From Our News Wires
Five children and one adult perished in two fires in Michigan homes early today. A father and all three of his children died in an early-morning blaze that destroyed their two-story frame home on Pickeral Lake four miles north of Petosky.
Two children died and their mother was severly burned this morning at an apartment building east of Owosso.
Killed in the Petoskey fire were Harold Hershey, 28, and his children Diane, 6; Clarence, 3; and Sandy 2.
Killed in the Owosso blaze were Jerry Van Over, 9, and Dawn Lee Van Over, 7. Their mother, Shirley, was taken to Owosso Memorial Hospital, suffering severe burns.
Man Is Arrested in Jetliner Fire
Within three minutes after pretty Temre Jaco took up her position beside the car, the first of a parade of males stopped to try to rescue her. Each time the scene was restaged at a different location, she had an offer of assistance within three minutes.
But 17 minutes went by before the first good Samaritan stopped for the older hitchhiker, Ula B. Scanlon.
Patrick D. Kane, 43, and Dale G. Wilson, 24, who escaped Thursday from a U.S. marshal in Warrenton, Mo., are being sought by the FBI. They escaped while being transferred from the Leavenworth, Kan., penitentiary to a federal court in St. Louis.
Chicago police said they have asked the FBI in Washington for photographs of Kane and Wilson to see if the honeymoon couple could identify the men as their assailants.
1st Major Snowstorm Hits North Michigan
From Our New* Wires
DENVER, Colo. — An explosion and fire endangered a Continental Airlines 707 jetliner as it approached Denver yesterday from Los Angeles carrying seven crewmen and 63 passengers.
The fire was put out, and when the plane descended from 18,000 feet and landed safely on a foam-covered runway, FBI agents arrested a passenger, Lawrence B. Havelock, 47, of Lake George, Colo.
Havelock was arrested after a stewardess told investigators she saw him enter the rest room wearing a pair of rubber gloves shortly before the fire broke out.
“It was like a sonic boom,” said Helga Wood, 31, a hostess. “Like the whole tail was blowing off.”
TEST STAGED
The Long Beach Independent Press-Telegrara staged the test.
A photographer lurking on the other side of the heavily traveled highway reported he got finger cramps from snapping pictures of males who wanted to help Miss Jaco.
Her offers included one of a ride “anywhere.”
“They were all nice,” she reported. “I think people are willing to get Involved.”
A junior at California State College in Long Beach, she conceded that the miniskirt encouraged involvement.
Mrs. Scanlon drew Sir Galahads, after the initial try, at an average of one every eight minutes. She said her would-be helpers were nice, too.
As to the comparative roadside fortunes, she offered this philosophical comment:
“That’s show business. The young ones have more to show than the old ones.”
FAMILY TERRORIZED
Kane and Wilson have also been named as suspects in terrorizing a family in Bridgeton, Mo., Friday.
The newlyweds were terrorized for three hours Sunday night by two patrons of a C3iicago motel, where the couple was honeymooning. The couple’s car and wedding gifts were taken by the men when they fled, authorities said.
Investigators said the two patrons impersonated security guards and entered the couple’s room five minutes after they checked in.
By The Associated Press Plunging down from Canada, the first major snowstorm of the season left up to 18 inches of snow in northern Lower Michigan late yesterday and caused the usual wintry problems of slippery highways, gale winds on the Great Lakes and closed schools.
Snow flurries were forecast for today throughout the state, with drifting and blowing snows and the temperature staying below freezing for most of the day.
Accumulations ranged from 12 to 18 inches at Grayling and Gaylord in northern Lower Michigan to two inches at Kalamazoo, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported.
SUSPECT ARRAIGNED
Highways were reported very slippery from Gladwin north to Gaylord, with poor visibility due to blowing snow late
Related Picture, Page A-2
In Today's Press
Press Offering Ski Instruction
yesterday, the weather bureau reported. Many side roads, particularly in the northern section, were closed by drifting snow.
New Misfortune
Home of Independence beating victim is gutted by fire — PAGE A-4.
U. S. Crop Surpluses Increase in global crops cut demand — PAGE D-6.
House Strategy Liberal Democrats seeks to wrest control away from conservatives — PAGE A-3.
Area News .................A-4
Astrology ................F-2
Bridge ...................F-2
Crossword Puzzle ........F-11
Comics ...................F-2
Editorials ..........,....A-6
Food Section ......D-13, D-15
Obituaries ..............A-21
Sports	C-1—C-5
Theaters ................D-16
TV and Radio Programs	.	F-11
Vietnam War News	A-2
Wilson, Earl	F-11
Women’s Pages	B-1—B4
Been longing to ski but can’t afford the equipment or the lessons? Tired of watching your friends leave for those glamorous weekends on the slopes?
Solve your problem by entering the Pontiac Press Ski School, a low-cost four-week course for beginners.
The first of two sessions starts Jan.
8 while the second begins Feb. 5. Each session will meet every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for four
weeks.	________
Class lessons are KOSKA $2.50 each while a special ski equipment rental price offers skis, boots and poles for $2.25 for the evening. These rate are only for Pontiac Ski School ticket holders.
U.P. ROADS COVERED All roads in the Upper Peninsula were snow-covered and slippery except for the Stephenson area where roads were reported dry.
Battle Oeek reported five inches of snow with most roads snow covered and slippery in the area.
Havelock was arraigned before a U.S. commissioner in Denver on charges of violating the federal aircraft destruction statute and was held in lieu of $10,000 bail.
Mrs. Havelock, in Lake George, said her husband had undergone follow-up surgery about three weexs ago in connection with earlier removal of a tumor from beneath his skull.
The FBI said a concussion was felt 12 minutes before the plane was to have touched down.
Mrs. Wood said a lavatory door was blown off. She said she ran to the cockpit, shouted to the pilot, Ken Tiegs, Littleton, Colo., “There’s a fire back there!” and grabbed a fire extinguisher.
By the time she got back, another hostess. Gunnel Eriksen, 31, was calmly spraying the fire with another extinguisher.
But It's A Different Proposition For 'Grandma'
Michigan Newspaper Honor
Nippy Night Due; Warmer Thursday
Joe Haas Is in Hall of Fame
Nippy temperatures are expected to dip again into the 20s tonight but will climb to 35 to 42 tomorrow.
The weatherman forecasts a sunny and warmer day Friday.
The ski school, to be held at Mt. Holly, 13|36 S. Dixie, Groveland Township, is open to all persons in The Pontiac Press area. Contact The Pontiac Press and ask for the ski school extension for information about enrolling.
Certified instructors, under the direction of Stan Koska, head of the Mt. Holly Ski School, will teach the American Ski technique.
Partly cloudy" skies with occasional snow flurries are predicted through tonight. No snow is expected tomorrow or Friday.
Morning winds northwesterly at 15 to 24 miles per hour will diminish to 12 miles tonight and become light ahd variable tofhorrow.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 30 today, 20 tonight and tomorrow.
A frosty 28 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The 12:30 p.m. reading was 33.
Long-time Oakland County newsman Joe Haas has been named to the Michigan Newspaper Hall of Fame.
Haas died May 10, 1962, after many years as a Pontiac Press writer and community leader.
The Hall of Fame currently is administered by the journalism department of Michigan State University. Photographs and records of Michigan newspapermen who have been outstanding leaders in their profession hang in the MSU Journalism Building.
Haas was a newsman devoted to his fellow man, in life and in death.
by his devotion to the Boy Scout move<-ment and the 4-H program. His name continues to live today, for youngsters, with a Scout camp lodge built with funds left in his will, and descendants of animals he gave to 4-H members for breeding.
Haas was bom in Waterbury, Conn., June 18,1877, and moved to Holly, Mich., at the age of six months. At the age of 24, he founded the weekly Holly Herald, with borrowed capital of $50.
MR. OAKLAND COUNTY’
In a newspaper career that began as a newsboy at age 7 and ended at 84 as the “Mr. Oakland County” beloved by thousands, Joe Haas served others. Generations of youngsters were aided
He was on his way to becoming a newspaper legend in Michigan. He joined The Pontiac Press in 1944 and began writing editorials and a popular “Man About Town” column which was featured on the editorial page.
(Continued on Page A-7, Col. 5)
■' A; iiiki
" SIOWH3A0 3WW
THE POJjTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Nixon May Stall Action on N-Spread Pact
T KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -I President-elect Richard M. Nixon intends Uo reassess the international situation, : particularly that in Czechoslovakia, : before deciding when he wants th^ i United States to proceed with the treaty ; to control the spread of nuclear weapons.
A source close to Nixon outlined that i position today as the President-elect i neared the end of a five-day vacation in : Florida and the Bahamas.
This left unclear the timing the new ^ administration will seek on the nuclear
nonproliferation treaty, which Nixon has endorsed and promised to implement. He has maintained, however, that ratification by the United States should await a normalization of the situation i n Czechoslovakia. Nixon took that position as a candidate after the Soviet invasion last Aug. 20.
A Nixon source said that remains his view, that he has set no timetable for U.S. ratification, and that he will not announce a judgment until the matter is once again before the Senate, which has yet to approve the treaty.
That probably will be shortly after Congress reconvenes on Jan. 3. Nixon takes office on Jan. 20.
Indications are that President Johnson would like to see U.S. action on the treaty completed before he leaves office. But Washington sources indicate they do not believe such swift action would be possible without Nixon’s concurrence and full support.
said the President-elect has no indication that this is going to happen.
In a series of campaign position statements, Nixon said that, “at a later point, when the situation may be more normalized,’’ the United States should act on the treaty.
“In January the Senate will undoubtedly reassess Soviet intentions in Central and Western Eur<^; I am hopeful that we can then proceed with this important treaty.”
DELAY ‘PROPER’
There has been talk in Washington of a possible special session of Congress to speed Senate action. But a Nixon aide
On Oct. 26, Nixon said Senate approval and ratification of the treaty had been properly delayed “because of the sudden, brutal Soviet invasion o f Czechoslovakia . .
T'fixon, sources said, has not yet discussed the timing of treaty action with his top diplomatic advisor, Robert D. Murphy. Presumably, Murphy, Nixon’s representative at the State Department, would share in any discussions leading to a decision on timing.
Ni^on, who returned yesterday from two days of seclusion on Grand Cay in ■ the Bahamas, planned to confer today with two of his top advisers: Lt. Gov. Robert Finch of California and John N. Mitchell, a partner in his law firm and , his presidential campaign manager.
EXPECTED BACK
He was to leave Key Biscayne late in ’ the day to fly to New York. But he is expected to return to the Florida resort soon, perhaps for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Thieu Still Firm on Talk Boycott
PARIS (UPI) — South Vietnam again today rejected taking part in Paris Vietnam talks under present conditions, Vietnamese sources said. At the same time allied diplomats said Moscow appears to be telling the Communists to make it easier for Saigon to end its boycott and come to the negotiations.
The diplomats said the Kremlin even wants the Communists to slow down military action in South Vietnam.
In Vung Tau, Vietnam, Vietnamese sources said President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam reaffirmed the talks boycott in a closed-door speech there to political followers.
Thieu’s aide had ordered 20 newsmen to leave the revolutionary development center before he spoke. The reporters had driven 60 miles to Vung Tau from Saigon.
Birmingham News
Cluster-Home Low Referred
BIRMINGHAM — Proposed amendments to this city’s cluster-housing ordinance have been referred to the planning board by the City Commission.
The amendments, designed to increase lot sizes in cluster developments, were stalled two weeks ago when City Manager Robert S. Kenning advised the commission that the new state plat act might affect both them and the present ordinance.
City Attorney Dean G. Beier’s report to the commission on the act, presented Monday night, confirmed Kenning’s opin-
MOSOOW’S ADVICE
a Paris, allied diplomats said Moscow
STORM SCENE—Scenes like this one in Cadillac were common throughout northern Michigan yesterday as a snow-
storm swept through the area, leaving up snow, blocking roads and closing schools.
The new legislation, Beier said, “may seriously affect the practicality of a ‘cluster housing’ provision in the zoning ordinance.”
to 18 inches of Under the act’s provisions, Beier said, the owner of a cluster development with
apparently is advising North Vietnam and the Vietcong to be more flexible in arranging terms to bring Saigon to the talks.
South Vietnam’s boycott is based mainly on a refusal to give the Vietcong full conference status. Thieu wants the Cong seated only as part of the Hanoi
3 SF Police Shot; Probe Demanded
Canada May Change Defense Commitment
OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian government is considering whether to increase its forces assigned to the North AnMTican Defense Conunand, decrease them or pull out of NORM), Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau told the House of Commons yesterday.
Ttudeau said Canada’s part in the command, in which it the junior partner to the United States, is “indirectly” included in a government review of foreign and defense policy now being made.
; Canada and the United States have the •right to withdraw from NORAD on a year’s notice.
SAN FRANCISCO - Mayor Joseph L. Alioto called for a grand jury investigation of the Black Panthers following a gun battle yesterday In which three policemen were wounded, two critically. Eight Negroes were arrested.
The shooting erupted within 100 yards of a police station after two cruising patrolmen stopped a panel truck minutes after a service station holdup.
Police said Sgt. Robert Flynn, 51, was shot in the groin while questioning the driver of the van.
Lt. Dermott Creedon, 49, was shot in the chest as he stepped out of the patrol car, revolver in hand, police said.
Creedon and Flynn remained in critical condition today.
Lt. Michael O’Mahoney said; “I saw three men pour out of the van and I ordered them to halt, but they fired at me and ran into an area-way next to a church.”
O’Mahoney was wounded in the hand, but said the three came out with then-hands up after he fired three warning shots.
Worst Loss in 4 Years for Red China at U,N,
whirling Moves Bullet in Brain
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Advocates, of U N. membership for Red China suffered their worst defeat in four years yesterday. By a vote of 58-44 with 23 abstentions the General Assembly rejected a resolutiffli to expel Nationalist China and seat the Chinese Communists.
A similar resolution was defeated last year by a vote of 58-45 with 17 abstentions. The pro-Peking forces came clos-
est to victory in 1965 when the vote was a 47-47 tie.
Enemy Gunners Shell Da Nang; Damage Is Light
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cold today with chance of occasional snow flurries, high 30 to 35. Variable cloudiness and cold tonight, low In the iZOs^ Partly cloudy and not so cold Thursday, high 35 to 42. Friday’s outlook: Partly sunny and warmer. Northwesterly winds 15 to 24 miles per hour diminishing to 12 miles tonli^t and becoming light variable Thursday. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, 20 tonight and ’Thursday.
SAIGON 13 —Communist gunners stepped up their rocket and mortar attacks last night, giving Da Nang its heaviest pounding in three months and hitting two American infantry units, five district towns and one provincial capital.
Casualties and damage generally were light. But one of the mortar attacks, on a night bivouac of U.S. 1st Division infantrymen 24 miles north of Saigon, was followed by a ground attack by enemy soldiers hurling grendades and blazing away with machine guns.
This year’s resolution was sponsored by 15 nations headed by Albania, Peking’s mouthpiece in the United Nations.
Only two other Communist nations, Cuba and Romania, joined in spcmsoring the draft. The Soviet Union, locked in an ideological dispute with the Chinese Reds, voted for the proposal after giving it only perfunctory support.
PREVIOUS POLICY The assembly adhered to its previous policy of requiring a two-thirds vote.
Italy’s proposal to set up a study group to sound out governments on the idea of a two-China solution — seating both the Reds and the Nationalists—was defeated for the second straight year. Both Peking and Formosa have vowed they would never agree to a two-China deal.
The United States supported the study group proposal and indicated during the debate it might throw its support behind a two-China proposal.
SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) - A bullet inside the brain of a holdup victim was repositioned yesterday by whirling him in a centrifuge normally used in space research by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Joseph Barrios, 63, a cook, was wounded during a restadrant robbery last Oct. 7. He was strapped into the scientific whirligig at the NASA’s Ames Research Laboratory and spun at speeds subjecting him to as much as six times the force of gravity.
He emerged smiling and talking after one test of 30 seconds at four GS and a second which whirled him at 5GS for 20 seconds and at 6GS for five more seconds.
Doctors at O’Connor Hospital at San Jose had removed bone and bullet fragments from Barrios’ head, but the main part of a 22-caliber bullet remained. Then it shifted into a more critical area of the rain, the third ventricle.
U.S. Ambassador J. R. Wiggins said Peking’s supporters were automatically excluding the Communists from a seat by insisting that the Nationalists be expelled.
Britain and France, which have extended diplomatic recognition to Peking, voted again to kick the Nationalists out. HP145aes Nov. 20
As he took the spin the big centrifuge, which has the names of many astronauts on its log, sensors recorded his heartbeat and respiration. He was binder constant observation by closed-circuit television.
The motion moved the bullet out of the third ventricle into a safer area — a lateral ventricle where it cannot return to the dangerous third ventricle area, the doctors said.
In Pontile
------ihiro procodlnB I
d Velocity I m.[
Dlroctlon: Northwest
n rises Thursday al
One Year Ago In Pi west temperature Vealher: Partly cloudy Tuesday's Tempera
Artillery and gunships drove the attackers off at daybreak after three hours of fighting. U.S. Headquarters said the bodies of 12 of the enemy were found just outside the American lines and 14 weapons were captured.
One American was killed and 12 were wounded.
in Temperatures
d Lowest Temperatures
This Dote In »5 Years
Lowest temperature
OTHER ATTACKS
Military spokesmen said in the other attacks one American and nine South Vietnamese were killed, and nine Americans and 13 South Vietnamese were wounded.
Sixty-five rockets an4 mortar rounds hit U.S. and South Vietnamese military installations in Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second largest city and the biggest military complex north of Saigon.
Several shells slammed into a U.S. Navy hospital area, but initial reports .said they caused no damage or casualties.
A South Vietnamese spokesman said among the district towns shelled was Camlo, 10 miles below the demilitarized zone, which was hit by 35 mortar rounds. One American serviceman and six South Vietnamese civilians were wounded.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight in the mountainous areas of the Northeast, and scattered showers and occasional rain arc phedicted in file northern Rockies and western Gulf coastal region. It will be cold or colder in the , eastern third of the nation.
DMZ I.S QUIET
No new incidents were reported inside tlie DMZ.
In the Mekong Delta, Vietcong shells hit a base camp of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division in Dong Tam, .35 miles southwest of Saigon. Light damage and casualties were reported.
'Hie South Vietnamese spokesman said there now have been 74 rocket and mortar attacks on population centers since President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam Nov. I. He said 33 civilians have been killed and 192 wounded in the attacks.
$900,000 GOOF — Mrs. Dreama Caudill plans to frame Bank of America in San Jose. Calif, She moved from there and closed her West Coast checking account — balance, $4. the check - for $900,004,63.
more than four units must have the property platted whether the unist are to be sold or leased.
The attorney said the act “imposes substantial burdens on the developer.”
The commission also authorized the Department of Parks and Recreation to begin seeking bids for the city’s 1969 elm spraying program.
Chester K. Hunter, superintendent of park maintenance and forestry, had recommended the move, citing possible, competition for helicopter services.
METHOD GETTING POPULAR
Next year for the first time Detroit will begin aerial spraying. Hunter reported, and other cities may do so too. Birmingham was one of the first cities in the state to use the aerial spraying method.
The engineering department was instructed to prepare construction drawings for the permanent improvement of the parking lot at Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 S. Cranbrook.
Construction of the improvement was delayed this year because of grading and paving projects on Cranbrook near the entrance to the lot.
City Engineer William T. Killeen has estimated total cost of the improvement at $10,900.
EQUIPMENT CONTRACT
The commission also awarded con- D tracts for the replacement of four police cars and standby snow removal equipment.
’The police car contract went to the low bidder, Stark Hickey Ford of Royal Oak, for $7,266. Three of the cars will replace others now in use. The fourth will replace a vehicle extensively damaged in a collision Oct. 1.	1
The supplemental snow removal equipment contract went to the only bidder. Oak Construction Co. of Royal Oak.
The contract is on a retainer basis, with the company being paid $300 a month. The company will supply up to six trucks at $11.48 per hour each, two road graders at $31.70 per hour each, and one front-end loader at $40 an hour.
METER TAKE INCREASES City parking meter revenues have in-
creased 14 per cent during the past year, according to a report from Chief of Police Darryl L. Bruestle.
Average meter revenue for the week of Oct. 12-18, Bruestle said, was $3.05, up from $2.58 during a comparable period in 1967.
'The police chief also reported a rise in gross revenue from the Lot 5 parking structure, on Woodward north of Willits.
Danger Ended; Fuel Oil Found
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said today they have recovered all of the containers of a dangerous mixture of -gasoline and fuel oil mistakenly sold at an Avon Township service station Mon-
dyy-
...
No incidents involving the nuxture reported.
The last seven gallons of about 80 gallons sold were accounted for late yesterday, according to Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of sheriff’s detectives.
The situation arose when 3,500 gallons of gasoline wete pumped into a large tank at the Save-U station at 1700 Auburn.
‘PRIMARILY FUEL OIL’
Hazen said that 500 gallons of fuel oil ’ were in the tank at the time.
However, he pointed out that Itecause gasoline is less dense than fuel oil, most of the mixture sold, having been drawn from the bottom of the tank, was probably primarily fuel oil.
this prize goof from the to Fredericksburg, Va., .63. That’s when she got
“Even so,” Hazen added, “we had no idea who might have bought mostly gasoline, so it was like having 80 gallons of gas to recover.” .
Deputies drove slowly through area streets Monday night, using the public address systems in their patrol cars to warn residents.
The warning was passed along in The Press and on the radio and Hazen credited public cooperation with the successful recovery of all of tlie nuxture.

■f
THE PONTIAC IMiKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19(58


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Veterans benefits will be explained at tomorrow’s Disabled American Veteran’s meeting at 570 Oakland, not tonight announced in yestel'day’s Pontiac Press.
ilMIMIMI]
Vet Benefit Airing Set for Tomorrow
Disabled veterans of the Vietnam war who are not receiving benefits are urged to attend the 8 p.m. meeting for advice on how benefits can be obtained.
preliminary opera ting budget target of $18.6 million for 1969-70 is to be discussed by the Pontiac Board of Education at its regular meeting tomorrow.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer is expected to outline how the budget is being prepared. It is to be presented to the board March 20 for initial
Women veterans who were discharged with a disability also are invited. Wives and parents of the disabled veterans also may attend.
Fewer Robberies
DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Security League reports that the number of holdups oi Detroit financial institutions are off 45 per cent through the year to date, compared with the same 1967 span. This year there have been only 56, compared with 118 in last year’s first 10 months.
CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE
OPENS November 11 thru December 13 9:00 to 4:00
School Board Will Discuss Budget Target
Hall of Fame Picks Joe Haas
(Ck)ntinued FYom Page One) With his flowing hair and stately appearance, he
was
frequently piistaken for a top political candidate at the national conventions which he covered beginning in 1944.
Joe Haas was on a first-name basis with the leading candidates of the day, and his coverage of the the conventions was eagerly received b y thousands.
In other agenda items, board Is expected to hear reports:
•	On progress of plans for the Human Resource Center, including cost estimates, site acquisition, master site plan and architectural progress.
•	On facility needs for 1969-70, including ways to house the anticipated enrollment.
•	From its attorney recommending that a request for a heariijg on the teacher’s agency shop contract provision should be denied.
Those giving Christmas gratuities, please clear all applications or names thru the Clearing House office to ovoid duplication.
Phone 332-3443
Address: 29 W. Lawrence, Lower Level Christmas Committee
Lower Level
Another service of the United Fund
The meeting is scheduled to start 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac administration building.
Scouting rewarded him for his years of service with f highest honor it can bestow the Silver Beaver award. The Oakland County Board Supervisors made him county historian, and his preface appeared annually in the county directory.
Crowds flocked to his Holly home each year to see his 6,000-tulip garden, and then returned at Christmastime to see the most-decorated tree county with 1,500 lights.
In 1959, the Detroit chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the projournalism society, honored him as the dean of working newsmen in Michigan.
350 E. Wide Track.
Firm Is in Black
DETROIT (AP) — Macoid Industries report a net profit of $129,345 for the quarter ended last Oct 31, compared with $115,923 in the same 19677 period. Earnings were 10 cents iod. Earnings were 10 cents nine cents per share, respectively.
'No-Go' Sentence
BAY CITY (AP) — Alan A. Schulz, 21, Saginaw, was sentenced to 5 years imprisonment Tuesday by Federal Judge [Stephen J. Roth for refusing to be inducted into the armed forces. “I believe it is my duty to oppose unjust laws,” said the former Michigan State Uni-Iversity student.
An attempted jailbreak byj three or four Oakland County | Jail prisoners was quelled late[ yesterday when two deputies! succeeded in holding the men at bay until help arrived.
Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of sheriff’s detectives, said the attempt came about 8 p.m. when turnkeys ordered a group of inmates in a bullpen area to return to their individual cells.
His wife, Winifred, died in 1959. His will left $60,000 to the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and it was used to erect a lodge in memory of Joe and Winifred Also named to the Hall of Fame at the same time was Philip T. Rich, retired former publisher of the Midland Daily News.
Breakout Bid Thwarted at County Jail
Loan for Hospital
WASHINGTON (APT - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a $965,000 loan for hos-| pital construction in Reed City, Mich. The project calls for 50 in-patient beds and 50 extended care beds.
Now MoMy Woor
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One of the prisoners approached Deputy Charles Corbin and asked him a question, then attacked him, Hazen said.
When Deputy Joe Durand came to Corbin’s aid, several more prisoners joined the fray and the inmates succeeded in taking the turnkeys’ chemical Mace and several keys, it was reported.
MAKESHIFT WEAPON
At least one prisoner was armed with a spoon filed to a sharp edge, Hazen said. He said reinforcements were able to subdue the prisoners and move them into cells.
No serious injuries were reported.
The incident is under investigation, and charges of attempted jailbreak may b e forthcoming, according 10 Hazen.
r ■ 			1	
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LOOK! See If FREE TURKE If your name is listed below, ing Dept, on the 2nd floor w pick up your turkey certifica WINNERS D ROGER JONES—1 Winners ELWOOD L. KISBY 231 Oneida Rd., Pontiac	YOU WON a ;Y at SIMMS just come to Simms Advertis-/ith proper identification and IRAWN BY: 09 Euclid, Pontiac Names: RUTH FREELAND 3212 Avalon, Pontiac
MRS. A. H. MILLER 3791 Adami Rd.. Pontiac	MRS. LOREN WILCOX 3360 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pont.
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Hurry to SIMMS-Still 20 FREE TURKEYS to Go! . . , and no purchase required . . . iust ask for turkey 'tickets anywhere in Simms. Drawings held daily 'til 30 birds are given away. Drawings end Fri., Nov. 22.	
Waferiord Crash Hospitalizes Man
A Waterford Township man was injured in a two-car crash at noon yesterday at Walton and Lake Oakland Shores in the township.
Bernard D. Poole, 21, of 3425 Plains, was in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today Township police said Poole’s car collided with one driven by Virginia M. Kaul, 46, of 3202 Loon Lake, who was not seriously injured.

BROADLOOM SALE
Troy Woman Hurt in Plane Crash Colled Improved
The condition of a Troy woman injured in a private plane crash Sunday is reportedly improving, a Pontiac General Hospital spokesman said today.
Carolyn Kimmel, 25, of 1044 Woodslee suffered chest injuries when a twin-engine craft owned and piloted by Hudson U. Beatty, 46, of 2870 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, crashed near Oakland-PonUac Airport while on a landing approach.
Beatty was killed in the crash.
Miss Kimmel, who was found by searchers about two hours after the accident, is undergoing treatment in the hospital’s intensive care unit.
Area School Board !o Hear Students
The Waterford Township Board of Education will hear from two student groups at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow at the administration building, 3101 W. Walton.
The Waterford Mott group will give a progress report on| its school and students from! Mason Junior High will speak! about their football field.
Other items on the agenda include a progress report on the Learning Improvement Onter and staff appointments.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNEgDAY, S^OVEMBER 20, 1968
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Cotton broadcloth pajamas in popular coat style. Wide, wide selection of the latest patterns and stripes. Sale 3.99
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This is top drawer underwear, full cut to very high standards. The cotton knits are processed for a minimum of shrinkage. All styles are tailored to give a trim, resilient fit. Check yOur supply now ... then call Hudson’s at 223-5100 for a season’s supply at out-of-the-ordinary savings. We’ve got cotton knit T-shirts in S,M,L,XL; Athletic Shirts in S,M,L,XL. Knit briefs in sizes 32 to 42. Cotton broadcloth boxer shorts, in choice of patterns, with sizes 32 to 42. See them in Hudson’s Men’s Furnishings.
DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Road*
PONTIAC MALL^
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OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and U Mile Road
THE POyTlAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
Among Class C Preps
Zwemer Best QB
An 0aklan<^ County prep with a 6-2, 210-pounder from Bir-pro size was fitted into thejn^gham’s Detooit Coun^^
quarterback’s position tod^ by the Associated Press oa)fthe Class C All-State footbaU team. The big man is Jack Zwemer,
vibo shared the spotlight tor four years with the, Yellow Jackets, climaxing his career with a sparkling performance this
Zwemer is one of two Oakland County players on the dream team, which is a little on the small size as all-state squads go.
SMALL TEAM
Tlje entire team averages 195 pounds. Two players stand only 5-feet-8 and the biggest is 6-feet-1 and 215 pounds.
Along with Zwemer from I Oakland County is end Gary * Johnson of Ferndale St. James, who sparked the Dales to an 8-1 • ww	j	V,	rocord and the Catholic League
ALL-STATER End	Gary gg^ond Division championship.
Johnson of Ferndale St. James .	c ♦
La"wrfn^ce ’ tackte^ GfaSn C All Stflte footbsli t6dtni jjgjfjgrjjoffpp wag a second teflm
to an 8-1 season and a share ®
of the Northwest Catholic RECRUITERS LOOKING
i championship.	Zwemer’s size and statistics
Class C All-State Team
.. Jc-Jel
T-Ray Goudreau. St. Ignace T-Howard KnlHen, Dundea C-Cralg Heenan.
Flint Holy Redeemer G-Dave Trinklein, Frankenmuth G-MIka Hoewe, Freeland QB-Jack Swemer,
Detroit Country Day B-Jerry Maitland, Montrose B-JIm Essian,
Detroit St. Martin B-JIm Kolenko, Wafervllet
-8 18S Sr. 4) 2i6 Sr.
Second Team
Battle Cr^’ Springfield E-Alan Lowe, Grayling T-CMnh Nlederttofer,
Utica St. Lawrence T-MIka Clalada, Akron-Falrgrove ' Behier, Grant a Babc~-i'
_____ Creek _.
G-Randy Fowler, Gaiaaliurg-Augusta QB-IMark NIsen,
Manistee Catholic B-Doq Holzschu, Boyne City B-Joa DeLamielleure,
Center Line St. Clement B-John Brown, St. Ignr" Honorabie
RENT A CAR
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are being studied with some interest by college recruiters.
Durl^ the ’68 campaign, Zwemer roiled up a total offense of 1,553 yards. He completed 80 of 153 passes for 1,134 yards and eight touchdowns and four PATs, and he ran for 419 yards and a quaiet of six-pointers.
On defense, Zwemer intercepted four passes, running one back for a touchdown, and during his three years as quarterback, he led the team to a 15-9 record. He’s a B student and lauded by his coach Larry Masteller as an all-around leader.
‘EASY 'PO COACH’
St. James coach John Shada describes Johnson as “easy to coach and the type of player any coach would be pleased to have.”
The captain and a tremendous blocker, Johnson averaged eight unassisted tackles a game. Shada said three quarters of all the team’s plays were run Johnson’s way on the right side of the line.
Others named to the team were;
End Larry Zabel of Hemlock; tackles Ray Goudreau of St. Ignace and Howard Kniffen of Dundee; center Craig Heenan cf Flint Holy Redeemer; guards Dave Trinklein of Frankenmuth and Mike Hoewe of Freeland: and running backs
HEADS ‘C’ SQUAD—A lure to many college football recruiters is quarterback Jack Zwemer of Detroit Country Day, who was named to the signal-calling post today on the All-State Class C team by the Associated Press. The 6-2, 210-pounder started for tJiree years at the helm for Country Day.
Harvard vs. Yale
Grid Unbeatens Collide
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Jerry|-phg ygjg football team, which Maitland of Montrose, Jim has a longer winning streak Essian of Detroit St. Martin and than any Yale team since 1906, meets a Harvard team Saturday that could be Harvard’s first un-
Mary'ii (
, Chelsea; Dan Cesan, Wayne Sl.i Rodehaver, Hodton; Terry
JACKS Cardinal, Lakevlew; St. Ladle
. Tom Firestone, Ida; Craig
Jim Kolenko of Waterflet. DEFENSIVE ACE Zabel is at his best
inMitijiu iJiiiiiiuM	defense, although he caught 10
QUARTERBAoc"'*-!^*"6aIy Koonter,! passBS in what his coach Bob BioS§fn“:"'“Fiint''Hoiy'*R;dMm“f'^	described as “critical
.. .	.....	..... '“situations.” Zabel’s defensive
ability caused opponents to try the opposite side of the line 75 per cent of the time, said Wallace. A B-plus student, Zabel is the first All-Stater Wallace has had in his eight years at the school, which was 8-0 this year and ranked fifth in the class.
Goudreau led St. Ignace to a 7-1 record by collecting the most tackles of any player in the Upper Peninsuia, 96 of them unassisted. He was voted to the first team All-Upper Peninsula on offense and defense
defeated,
1913.
fiord; .... ---------- ..
' Dantelewicz, Hsmtramck Joa Groh, Galastwrg-
.......... /alantine, Eaat Jackson;
Thompson, Battle Creak St. Philip; Iteala, North Muskegon; Tim Boyer. “	Reggie Ba ref I aid,
M»ieli	•-
Yale;
•, Novi;
Rui^ard; Pata
Lovato, Norway; .... ---------- .
Carl Seidel, Femdala St. James; ----------
Thiel, Utica St. Lawrence; Dave Gagnon, Wayne St. Mary's; Tom Moore Clinton; Larry Place, MorencI; Leo VanValken-6urg, Homer.
ENDS — Bruce Coffcit, Columbia Central; Brian Clatlaiczyk, Bassamer; John Couture, Saginaw St. Stephm; Ron Rusk, Armada; Dan Gulick, Wllllamsion; Dave Blarlein, Pontiac Catholic; ■ Larry Cattail, Onsted; Gary Johnson, Ferndala St.
TACKLES -
Greg A
, Farmington
Our Lady; Gary Assarlan, Detroit Cour try Day; Larry Klein, Pontiac Catholic;
GUARDS — Chuck Dmochowskl Wllllamtton; Dave VIelmattI, Norway;
CENTER — Mika warren, Battia Creek
S.T. Philip; Todd Driscoll; Hudson; Fred w. --------
Dobbs, Ferndale St. James* Don Laskey,U. i^i Saline.	'lacKie.
untied team since
Harvard, edged by Yale 24-20 in the 1967 finale, has rebuilt around a nucleus of 11 letter-men to the point where “a versatile offense and a quick, talented denfenslve team complement each other well,
Yale coach said Tuesday.
the
The struggle between the two squads with 8-0 records at Cambridge, Mass., matches surprising Harvard against Yale, which rose to greatness in 1967 and has improved its position since.
Harvard was not expecting much after losing the 35 seniors who made up the nucleus of the 1967 team, but Coach John Yov-Icsin had high hopes for a few veterans and a flock of talented youngsters, and there’s only one hope left to be realized.
* ★ *1 Yaie Coach Carmen i Bulldogs have won 16 consecutive games since a season-opening loss to Holy Cross in 1967.
It’s considered The Game by Yale and Harvard alumni, who grabbed up all seats in the 40,-000-capacity Harvard stadium more than two weeks ago.
also the biggest game between the two schqols since 1909—the last time both schools entered their traditional season windup undefeated and untied.
* ★ *
The score since the rivalry started in 1875 stands at Yale 46 victories. Harvard 31 and seven ties.
Bahnsen Named AL Rookie of the Year
Unbeatable
DEALS
On New’68
PLYMOUTHS
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NEW YORK (AP) — Stanj ”1 stuck with him until we Bahnsen always wanted to trav-played-an exhibition game at el. When he was a kid in Council Houston and he couldn’t get the!
Bluffs, Iowa, he used to dream ball over,” said Houk who^ about being a big league ball | farmed out the pitcher to Syra-! player.	|cuse of the International
The dream came true fori League. “I told him last year he Bahnsen last season when he had a spot on the club if he turned in a 17-12 season that|could get the ball over. A game was a major factor in the New in Anaheim last spring really York Yankees’ rise to fifth put him on the right track.” ^
place. A a result, he> has been! ----------------------
named the American League’s
Rookie of the Year by a land-; Share Gridiron Award slide 17-3 vote.	,.
if i, i,	\ Linebacker George Trimm,
The only other votes from the^'^'^ quarterback Bill Baker,
20-man committee of the Base- were named cowinners of the Writers’ Association of, Most Valuable Player award on
America, two from each league I the 1968 I,ake Orion football _______ ______ _______________
city, went to Del Unser, Wash-iteam last night at a banquet at RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE
ington’s center fielder, son of A1 the high school.	------------------------
Unser, former big league catcher with Detroit and Cincinnati and currently a scout with Atlanta.	I
New York scares you at first,” said Bahnsen ’Tuesday, a 23-year-old bachelor who is spending the winter in Fort Lee,
N.J.
BANQUET CIRCUIT Bahnsen is well used to city life now, spending the winter making talks at baseball din-| ners under arrangements with the Yankees.
A *	*1
Ralph Houk, Yankee manager, said he had half expected Bahnsen to make the grade in 1967 and has planned on him being a starter that year.
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ProttcU all coolinp lyilcm mtltU includinc alaminam. Givn lutinr protection from frooxinc wcathor all wintor Iona. 22-1000
REO. S1.S7 3 DAYS ONLYI
BRAKE SHOES
168
Sot4f4for A 2 wfctolt front or
I IMOST CARS (CHANCE
Automatic
TRANSMISSIONFLUID
RIO 34<
3 DAYS ONLYI
YOUR CHOICE!
•	ANTI-RUST
•	FAST FLUSH •COOLING SYSTEM
SEALER
1	-------------------- 3 days ONLYI
47 rr/oNLYi 01 c * Q7
WASHER
ANTI-FREEZE
Thit Woo'
Only
37‘
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD