5. Viet Peace Bid Asks Red SuSjWt
SAIGON (FI — Sduth Vietnam’s delegation to the Paris peace talks will take along a three-point plan, informed government sources said today.
“That’s ridiculous, very ridiculous,” said a spokesman in Paris for the Viet-cong’s National'liberation Front when told the plan’s third point called for the NLF and the Vietcong to rally to the Saigon government.
The other points are: gt, A ceescalation of the fighting, particularly reduction of attacks on South Vietnam’s cities and a halt to incidents in hie demilitarized zone.
2. A “controlled and guaranteed” withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces, accompanied by a phased cutback in American strength.
“You know veiy well the position of .
our delegation," said the NLF' spokesman in Paris. “The. puppet administration of SaigOn represents no <me. It is the creation Of the United Stales. The National Liberation Front is the legitimate representative of the South Vietnamese people who are rallying to us. at this moment. I find these proposals scarcely realistic.”
Meanwhile, an advance party for South
Vietnamese* President Nguyen Cao Ky began arriving in Paris as US. and North Vietnamese negotiators inched toward the opening of the expanded conference.
Nguyen Thieu Nhon, Ky’s special assistant for legislative relations, was the first arrival. South Vietnamese of-, ficials said Ky’s press spokesman, Dang Due Khoi, is due tomorrow.
Ky is expected this weekend. He will supervise the it a i g o n government’s negotiating team, but South Vietnamese sources said Saigon’s group at the conference table will be headed by Pham Dang Lam,. South Vietnam’s chief observer jn Paris when the United States and North Vietnam were doing the talking from May to October.
Lam returned to Saigon last month for his father's funeral and is expected back Friday.
* ★ ★
With the South Vietnamese delegation expected in full strength by the end of the week, U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators held their first meeting yesterday on procedures for opening the conference next week.
Pilot in Stolen Plane Plucked Out of Sea
U. of M. Surgeons Complete 2nd State Heart Transplant
ft
ANN ARBOR (UP1) — "My son has done a lot of great things in his life,” Robert Pushman said, “but this is the greatest."
The heart of P u s h m a n's son,
Robert J.. 22. a Central Michigan University senior, j was beating today in the breast of a former boat equipment salesman,
Donald L. Kamin-1 ski, 38, of Alpena, after Michigan’s second heart trans- KAMINSKI plant operation was performed last ■night.
A 15-member University of Michigan Hospital surgical team completed the transplant in five hours and six minutes on the eve of the first anniversary of the world's pioneer heart transplant operation at Cape Town, South Africa/
An honors student whose family lives; in Fenton. Pushman was fatally injured in an automobile accident in Flint Sunday. Surgeons began the transplant at 5 15 p m EST yesterday, three minutes'
after Pushman was pronounced dead.
One electrical shock was needed to prod Kaminski's new heart into beating, but it began functioning “well and maintaining grjgd circulation" at 9:20 p.m., a hospital spokesman said. The operation was .officially over at 10:21 p.m.
Kaminski, a divorced father of four Children, was in good spirits yesterday afternoon while final preparations were being made for the operation, his mother. Mrs. Malt Slorback of Alpena, said.
Wayne County Jury Indicts 16
DETROIT (IJPIi The Wayne County grand jury indicted 13 Highland Park policemen, two cx-poliromen and one doctor today on charges ranging from breaking and entering to abortion Wayne County Prosecutor William L, Cabalan tolds a news conference the alleged crimes covered “an extensive period of lime" but declined to sav whether
Strike Closes 17 Area Schools
All schools were to be closed at 12:15 p.m except “walk-in” schools, where pupils normally return home for lunch or bring their lunches, officials said Seventeen of the district’s 25 schools and about 14,000 of 17,600 pupils are affected by the closing.
The proposed salaries, according to State Mediator Leonard Bennett, had been settled upon by negotiators^ week ago. Bennett said no new negotiation meetings are scheduled, but urged employes to return to work.
His advice was supported by William Van Eck, AFSCME field coordinator. Van Eck, who represented the union in the bargaining, said the strike wys “uncalled for” and that he had indicated his disapproval to union members.
Snow Is Forecast During the Night
CHAMBER MUSIC?—Murray P. Cato, USN, sits in the doorway of the hyperbaric chambers at Duke University, Durham, N\C", and strums the guitar as fellow aquanaut Delmar L. Shelton jokes with him. The pair, along with three other
AV Wirtplwto
divers, are currently simulating a 1,000-foot ocean dive in the chamber. The dive will take three days. The return trip 11 more days. (See story, Page A-2.)
City Man, Wife Shot to Death
$27,500 in Pay Set for 3 District Judges
A 24-year-old Pontiac man fatally shot his wife and then killed himself in their driveway last night, city police said today.
Police are investigating the murder-suicide of Charles, and Reba Milton of 82 Palmer. Early reports indicated no reason for the shooting except that Milton was reportedly upset over something, police said.
★ . *	★
Police found the couple lying side-by-side in the driveway behind th?ir car at about 7 p.m. Each had been shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver. The pistol was found beside Milton.
*	*	★
Milton apparently shot his 21-year-old wife while they were sitting in their car, according to police. She staggered out of the car and he followed and {hen killed himself.
Both were pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Blood and revolver shells were scattered around the car, police said.
By JEAN SAILE
The salaries of three new district judges under the jurisdiction of Oakland County have been set at $27,500 each. Oakland County will pay $9,500 of that sum with the state picking up the balance.	«
The affected judges — Gerald
Judges May Get Windfall, Raise
Oakland s County’s nine Circuit Court judges may be due for windfalls amounting to $8,000 each and a wage increase of $4,000 in 1969 to $34,000 each.
Tile windfall represents $4,000 each for 1967 and 1968, and it breaks the $30,000 yearly salary barrier as prescribed in a Michigan State Public Act of 1966.
it it ★
. The opinion that the sums could and ought to be paid was rendered yesterday by Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen to the personnel policies committee of the board.
[ Tl'ii'his'opinion. Alien says the publjjc act limiting circuit judges’ salaries is unconstitutional, that it usurps power of the County Board of Supervisors.
&
FROM GENERAL FUND
The judges currently receive $29,000 from the state and $10,000 from Oakland FumSl^’s General Fund. The $72,000 — retroactive pay total for the nine judges — would also come from the county’s general fund.
When the $10,000 county supplement was set in October 1966. Allen says it was illegal because it reduced the county share, of Judges Philip Pratt and James S. nji?rBU5h;s salaries from $14,000 to $10,000 each. The $14,000 had been used to augment the state's contribution at that time of $15,000.
The seven new judges taking office the following January received $10,000 and suffered no cuts in any way. Pratt and Thorbum were the only two whose terms continued them in office during that period
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. It
FLORA MAE SHOP 100 W Huron Stroot
Open Every Night Until Chrlttmoi —A«v
McNally, Martin Boyle and Robert L. Shipper — were elected In November to replace 33 justices of the peace whose jobs will be phased out Jan. 1. They will also assume the duties of Circuit Court commissioners and handle small claims cases involving sums up to $3,000.
* * *
The pay of other district judges in the area is expected to be set by the municipalities in which they will practice,
The salaries of the three were approved yesterday by the personnel policies committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
$60,000 BUDGETED
Daniel Murphy, chairman' of the County Board of Auditors, told members of the committee that $60,000 has been budgeted to get the system under way.
He said a conservative estimate of operational costs for the year amounts to $180,000 and that it will be necessary for the new board which takes office Jan 1 to appropriate the remaining sum.
* * ★
The committee also provided $9,000 for two magistrates who will serve the three District Courts. The magistrates, who will be attorneys, are expected to serve on a part-time basis handling smaller cases for the judges.
Also included in the committee's motion was provision for court clerks, recorders and court officers, Six clerks were provided for with the position of chief, provided for under law, to receive an additional $500 over the $5,500 to $6,300 salary scale adopted
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
In other business yesterday, the committee placed under civil service regulations employes of the Parks and Recreation Commission!
Hired by the commission rather than by the county, those employes’ omission from civil service was viewed as an oversight.
* * *
The committee did not place Anton Guyer, clerk of the County Board of Supervisors, 'under merit system. His case was discussed and the fact that he is a Republican serving a present Republican board, but soon due to serve a Democratic controlled board was noted.	*
That such inclusion In Civil, Service might haye “political overtones” was noted by the committee
Most pupils in the Birmingham School District went home at noon today as a /Vuldfcst strike by employes curtailed / school lunch and bus services.
Tne strike came after the employes’ union, Local 1384 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), rejected proposed salary increases by an' 88-71 vote at a ratification meeting last night.
The union membership includes school custodial and maintenance personnel, cafeteria workers and bus drivers. About 325 employes are involved in the work stoppage, school officials said.
The union’s three-year contract with the board of education does not expire until October 1969, but salary provisions are renegotiable annually and expired a month ago.
Pontiac area residents may wake up tomorrow morning with a white landscape.
The U S. Weather Bureau predicts light /ain or drizzle, changing to snow of snow flurries during the night, and colder temperatures.
★ * *
The low is expected to dip to 28 to 32 tonight. The high tomorrow will reach 34 to 39.
Fair to partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 50 today, 60 tonight and 40 tomorrow.
A damp 38 was the low temperature :jiL downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury registered 49.
NIXON APPOINTEE—I’rcsidenl Richard M Nixon stands with Harvard J'n’it Henry A Kissinger (left) at a news jfflffiyvtyj yesterday Nixon ahnlUmced tli.U he is appointing the 45-year-old Kissinger Ins assist mil for national security aflans
NEW YORK ijy — A lone pilot in a stolen plane-took’ off from Now Jeisev today, tried unsuccessfully four times to land at Kennedy Airport and then flew south over the Atlantic until he ran out of fuel and ditched in the fog-shrouded sea about 50 miles off Norfolk, Va.
The flier was rescued an hour later by a Coast Guard amphibious helicopter that had pursued him through his long solitary voyage in the single-engine plane. The man was said to be in "reasonably good” condition. The plane sank. * ★ . *
The Coast Guard said the man had been identified as John D. Hemphill, 22, of Bricktown, N.J. A car registered to Hemphill was found at the Lakewood, N.J. .airport from which the plane was taken.
State Police said Hemphill’s wife told them she had an argument with her husband yesterday evening. Police said the car had blood on the front seat and that Hemphill had been treated for a cut on the right arm at a local hospital last night.
The Coast Guard said the apparently inexperienced flier was given instructions on how to set the plane down in the sea-by Capt. Vance K. Randle, pilot of a rescue aircraft and a veteran of 20 years of flying.
The helicopter took the man In the Elizabeth City. N.C., Coast Guard Air Station where an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation look him in custody.
Ocean County-.Aviation, owner of the Piper Cherokee 140 and operator of the
Lakewood, N.J. airport, told police the pjuae,—with a fjjLL t.ink^or,fiy,e hours pf fuel—was taken sometime before 1 a.m.
COLD ANI) WET A Coast Guard doctor helps Jokn-J) Hemphill of Brick-town, N J., out of a copter ut the Elizabeth City, N.C., Coast Guard Air Station where he was taken after he was rescued jlrorh the Atlantic -Ocean, where he had ditched a Stolen plane
V
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
Two	Dems to Offer
Tighter Mine Laws
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two coal country congressmen say they’ll introduce bills early next year to tighten up a federal mine safety law described as having “so many loopholes you could put barns through it.”
Reps. Ken Hechler of West Virginia and John Dent of Pennsylvania, both Democrats, introduced identical ad-
ministration-backed bills this year that got lost in the rush to adjournment.
★ * *
Spurred by the tragic deaths of 78 miners in an explosion near Mannington, W. Va., last month, Hechler said he is preparing an even stiffer bill. ^
Dent told an interviewer be’ll reintroduce his earlier measure, probably
Chinese-U.S. Talks Set; Kremlin Wary
LONDON (UPI) — The announcement of Sino-American “coexistence" talks in Warsaw Feb. 20 has set off alarm bells in the Kremlin, whose leadership is known to fear nothing more than a possible accommodation between Peking and Washington.
Peking proposed the talks to be held with the Nixon administration.
* * *
The Chinese said they want to discuss an agreement on the principles of peaceful coexistence.
Nine Judges May Get a Windfall and Raise
(Continued From Page One) '
Since the State Constitution provides that no judge’s salary may be cut during his term of office and that all circuit judges serving in the same district must be paid equally, Allen says the action was illegal.
SUPPLEMENTARY PAY
He feels that all nine Circuit Court judges should therefore have received supplementary pay. of $14,000 a year for both years.
. His opinion says nothing about what the pay scale in the future should be, but Daniel Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said if the opinion is accepted by the board of supervisors it would mean a revision in the budget.
*	*	*
He said all Circuit Court judges would be upped to $34,000 total salary a year with the county’s general fund providing $14,000 of that sum.
Die board of supervisors' committee received the report and voted to send a copy to each supervisor. It is expected that they will either receive or reject the report.
*	*	*
If it is received, it will be up to the individual judges to make application for the extra money
Since the suggestion is linked to a demand for an American commitment to withdraw from Formosa, the chances of success of the Warsaw talks are rated very slender.
NIXON INTEREST
But Peking’s approach at this juncture nevertheless spotlighted acute Communist Chinese interest in the future policies of the United States under the presidency of Richard M. Nixon.
Communist diplomats in Western capitals in turn have started to sound out chances of a rapproachment between the United States and China, voicing suspicion of alleged secret contacts between the two powers.
after subcommittee hearings in early February.
The two congressmen are the latest to add their voices to the outcry over mine safety following the explosion at Mountaineer Coal Co.’s No. 9 mine, ordered sealed last week after days of "rescue operations indicated the trapped miners could not have survived.
President Johnson, in a statement issued from the Texas White House over the weekend, also called for tightening of mine safety laws.
★ * *
The No. 9 tragedy, however, is an indication of the difficulty in trying to control Wizards facing men in the pits!
W. A. “Tony” Boyle, president of the United Mine Workers, describes the Mountaineer Coal Co. as “one of the best companies as far as cooperation and safety are concerned.”
UNSAFE CONDITIONS
Boyle's comments, praise indeed from such a safety-conscious quarter, were made even though federal records show miners had been ordered out of No. 9 five times in 20 years because of unsafe conditions.
And eight violations of the Federal Coal Mine Safety Act were noted by federal inspectors in No. 9 this year. Each of the eight was later reported as having been corrected.
•k -k k
The deaths in No. 9 brought the toll in the nation’s mines this year to 260, of which three-fifths — 149 — have been in West Virginia.
U.S. Cites 455 Instances of N. Viet Activity in DMZ
SAIGON (AP) — The U..S. Command said today that reconnaissance has disclosed 455 indications of North Vietnamese activity in the demilitarized zone since the bombing halt on Nov. 1.
In at least 122 of the incidents American planes, artillery or warships fired on the enemy forces.
it it it
Previously the U.S. Command had reported American firing into the DMZ on 30 occasions since the bombing halt, occasions which the command had called “significant” incidents of enemy activity.
Today a U.S. spokesman disclosed that American forces had fired into the southern half of the zone 117 times and into the northern or North Vietnamese half five times.
RESULTS ‘NOT SIGNIFICANT’
"The reason we did not report the others is that the results were not significant,” the spokesman said.

The Weather

MIIMMitSM
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle. High 39 to 44. Cloudy turning colder tonight with rain changing to snow or snow flurries. Low 28 to 32. Wednesday chance of snow flurries in morning, becoming partly cloudy afternoon or by evening. Colder, high 34 to 39. Thursday’s outlook: Fair to partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds southwesterly live to 15 miles per hour today, becoming west to northwest later tonight or Wednesday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 50 today, 60 tonight and 40 Wednesday.
Today In PonNoc Lowest tomporatwro pr feeding B . M I o.m.: wind Valoclty 3 m.p.i Direction: Southwest »un sets Tuesday at 5:03 p.m. iun rises Wednesday at 7:45 a m
Monday In Pontiac
lighesl temperature
Weather. Drizzle, cloudy
i Lowest Temperatures
Lowest temperature ........ 3
Mean temperature	3
Weather: Partly sunny
Monday's Temperatures Alpena	34	31	Duluth	33
Escanaba	36	35	FOrt Worth'	70
Fllrit	38	35	Jacksonville	83
G. Rapids	36	34	Kansas City	49
Houghton	33	31	Lot Angeles	67
Houghton Lk	36	32	Miami I
Lansing	38	36	Mllwaul
Marquette	35	33	New Orleans	63	SB
Muskegon	31	3B	New York	6*	45
Oscoda	34	XI	Omaha	41	37
Saginaw	38	35	Phaewl*	64	45
Traverse C.	34	3)	Pittsburgh	47	35
Albuquerque	33	15	St. Louie	50	34
Atlanta	S3	44	Tempo	7?	65
Bismarck	34	9	S. Lake City	21	13
Boston	54	45	S. Frenclsco	SB	38
Chicago	43	41	S. Ste. Marie	38	97
Cincinnati	51	40	Seattle	48	44
Denver	37	16	Washington	40	48
39 36
While the majority of the 455 "indications of enemy activity or presence irr"sthe demilitarized zone” were labeled insignificant by U.S. Headquarters, the totals made clear that North Vietnamese activity in the zone continues to be brisk and that U.S. planes and ground forces are on the alert to retaliate.
' * * *
The 30 “significant” incidents in the DMZ included two attacks by North Vietnamese machine guns yesterday on an American reconnaissance plane. A communique said American bombers attacked the two gun positions, destroying one and damaging the other. None of the planes was hit, the communique added.
Airliner Falls, 39 Aboard Die
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A twin-engine propjet airliner crashed into a frozen lake in barren southwest Alaska yesterday, kilting all 39 persons aboard.
Residents of an Eskimo village near the crash site reported by shortwave radio they saw an explosion near the tail of the Wien Consolidated Airlines plane before it spiraled to earth.
* * * . .
Wind gusting to 55 miles per hour and 11 below zero temperature hampered efforts to Tecover the bodies and start an investigation into the crash. Teams of workers from the Air Force, FAA, Na, tional Transportation Safety Board the FBI hoped to reach the scene by helicopter or small plane today.
George Fay of the Federal Aviation Administration in Anchorage confirmed that the reports indicated either an explosion or that the craft was trailing smoke before it hit the frozen ground and careened into the ice of Spotsy Lake.
The FAA said there was no indication of what caused the crash.
The plane was bound from Anchorage, 15 mites northeast,. to several snail towns on a regularly scheduled flight.
HISTORIC DEPOT BURNS — An early morning fire gutted the old railroad depot in Springfield, 111., where
Abrahkm Lincoln gave his farewell address to Springfield.
4 Errors Appear to Boost Margin of DST Defeat
LANSING (AP) - An unofficial precinct-by-precinct recheck of the votes on Daylight Saving Time has uncovered four apparent errors which increase the margin of defeat for DST, state elections officials said yesterday.
However, a DST backer said a recount of the still-narrow vote was likely anyway. He added a decision might be made by next Monday.
State Elections Director Bernard Apol said a check by his office of returns in all the state’s 5,576 precincts increased the apparent margin of defeat for Daylight Saving Time from 413 votes to 1,501.
Apol said errors apparently were made in Mackinac, Macomb, and Allegan counties and all, when corrected, served to increase the margin against fast time.
SHOWED DEFEAT
The tangled time drama began after the Nov. 5 election, when unofficial returns indicated the proposition had carried by a narrow margin.
Apol said these discrepancies were found in the recheck:
•	In Mackinac County, returns for St. Ignace’s second precinct apparently were reversed, with the “no" vote total written in the “yes” column and vice versa.
•	The same mistake appeared to have occurred in Watson and W a y 1 a n d townships in Allegan County.
•	In the city of Warren, some 200 “no” votes aparently were erroneously added to Macomb County’s yes-vote total.
FAA Moves to End Jams oF 5 Airports
WASHINGTON UP) - The federal government for the first time has issued restrictions aimed at easing the mounting problem of air traffic congestion.
The restrictions at five airports in Washington, New York, and Chicago become effective April 27, a date set because airlines normally change their schedules about then.
* * *
The Federal Aviation Agency, setting the hourly limits in a new rule issued last night, indicated its action wds a stop-gap measure and that the answer to congestion lies in building more airports.
The limitations, proposed Sept. 4, would hold landings and takeoffs to 135 an hour at O’Hare Airport in Chicago, 80 at Kennedy International in New York and 60 at New York’s La Guardia, Newark Airport and Washington National.
O’Hare has had as many as 82 more flights in an hour, Kennedy 48 more.
Birmingham News
Teen Drug Abuse on Rise'
BIRMINGHAM - Police Lt. Jack Kalbfleisch told an estimated 1,800 parents last night that drug abuse by teenagers in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills is still on the increase.
Kalbfleisch addressed a seminar for parents on drug abuse jointly presented by the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee and the board of education.
★ * * - • Marijuana currently is the most popular narcotic used by the area's youths, Kalbfleisch said, but added, “Contrary to what you may read, LSD is not on its way out in Birmingham.”
The situation has reached a point, Kalbfleisch said, where many parents seem “almost happy” when police tell them their child was arrested for f marijuana.
‘NOT AWARE OF EFFECTS’
“Invariably, ’’ he continued, “they say how glad they are that their child was using marijuana rather than LSD. They are simply not aware of the effects of marijuana,
“They are misled by conflicting reports from the so-called experts on how harmless ‘pot’ is. They wouldn’t think it was harmless if they had seen what the
Meeting Slated by Harambee
Harambee Inc. of Oakland County will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hayes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen.
It had been announced earlier that the meeting would be held at the Trinity Baptist Church, but the location was changed because of the large crowd expected to attend.
Purpose of the meeting of the black corporation formed for the purpose of building low- and middle-income housing in the black community of Pontiac is to inform the community of the progress made toward home building.
An effort will be made to dispel any fears which may have resulted from misinformation presented in leaflets originating from an unknown source regarding rehabilitation in the city’s southwest area.
The program is not urban renewal as known in the past but a new type of redevelopment called the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP).
SPEECHES PLANNED
The presentation will include .speeches by Clarence Barnes, former director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, and James Bates present director of Pontiac urban renewal.
Bates will speak on the proposed NDP which is being considered for Pontiac by the City Commission.
UHtAU . (ISA ✓
N. C. Test Is 'Going Well'
Aquanauts Simulate Dive
AC Wlrtpholo
NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be scattered showers with some thundershowers in the South tonight from the western Gulf Coast to the North Atlantic coastal states. It will be mild in the Northeast, fair in the Midwest and colder in the rest of the nation.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Five aquanauts napped, joked and occasionally strummed a guitar as they simulated a 1,600-foot dive aimed at preparing man to unlock the secrets of the ocean’s depths.
After running through preliminary breathing tests in the first hours after the dive began yesterday afternoon, the divers settled down tor several hours of relaxation inside a blue cylindrical chamber , measuring 11 by 36 feet that will be their home for the next.two^f weeks.
'* * *
“Everything is going so well it's hard
to believe,” said Lt. Cmdr. J. K. Sum-mitt, a diving medical officer in charge of the operation’s first phase.
★ ★ ★
Technicians gradually increased the pressure inside the chamber, aiming at bringing it by 4:20 p.m. today to the same level the divers would encounter if they had been sent one-fifth of a mile below the ocean’s surface.
SLEEP DIFFICULT The aquanauts were unable to sleep normally because they needed to continually keep their ears clear during the 24-bour diving period, much as an
police department has coped with this year.”
He told of one 15-year-old boy at the Birmingham police j station after he smoked several marijuana cigarettes.
“He was screaming for help,” Kalbfleisch recalled. “He thought he was an automobile and that someone was dragging him by a chain through an autowash. He said he saw dead people beckoning him to join them all along the way.”
FIRST OF 3 SEMINARS
The seminar was the first of three to be held on successive Mondays. They are sponsored by the Birmingham Board of Education and the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee.
The purpose is to inform parents of the danger of drug abuse and their responsibility in aiding police to combat
Jerry St. Souver, chief investigator for the Oakland County prosecutor’s office •said America is a drug-oriented society, which partially accounts for the increased abuse of drugs.
"It’s the great American dream to have a .pill for everything, from overweight to fatigue, for sex stimulants and depressants, for birth control and pain. The list is endlesq.
City Commissioners last night approved the setting up of a city parking violations bureau effective Jan. 1.
The city previously had a traffic violations bureau under the old Municipal Court system ana fines and penalties were administered by a municipal judge.
Under the new District Court* system, the City Commission will set the rules and regulations for parking violations and will also handle parking violations. All other violations will go through the'1 District Court.
In other action, the Royal Oak Tree and Wrecking Co., with a bid of $2,100, was awarded the contract for clearing debris on the Coolidge property in Troy.
DISPOSED OF DEBRIS
The city of Birmingham owns the property on Coolidge, between 14 Mile and 15 Mile roads in Troy, and used it to dispose of tree^debris until about two months ago.
Troy officials asked that the burning of the excess tree limbs take place under a permit issued by them spelling out the control conditions.
The contracted company will now clear the area in compliance with the specified regulations.
'What's a Lottery?'
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Supreme Court wants the Legislature to clarify the definition of a lottery, to say if it includes chain store giveaway schemes end like promotional ventures.
Present Michigan law prohibits a lottery but does not spell out just what constitutes a lottery as a criminal act.
airlines passenger does because of pressure changes.
The divers are scheduled to remain at the 1,000-foot level for three days during which scientists will conduct tests to determine whether man can effectively work at that depth.
* » * *
They will take 11 days to return to surface pressures, coming up slowly to avoid the danger of bends which strike divers who surface too rapidly.
It will be the first time men have remained for more than a few moments exposed to such pressures, more than 30 times normal.
Aerocraft Runabout Snapped Up Fast . . .
“We are happy with results from our Press Want Ad. Sold the boat to the first who called.” Mrs. E. W.
H-FT. AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM RUN-about. 35 horsapowar Evlnruda with controls. Exctlltnt condition, M75.
PRESS WANT ADS
are “people-pleasers”—the sellers, the buyers. Their use makes it easy and convenient to do business profitably. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
t/
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
A—3
Black Radicalism Called Ill-Advised
NEW YORK <AP) - Dr. Gkrn-Myrdal, the Swedish social philosopher, says he believes that radical khdets who want to turn the Negro revolution into a shooting war have little support among the Negro people'.
“They’re only 10 per. cent of the population. Negroes are clever enough to know that in a guerrilla war they would be the ones to be killed,” said Myrdal, whose book “An American Dilemma” forecast the shape of the racial revolution 24 years ago.
Myrdal said, “The danger in
violence,'as I see it, is that, after it, comes a demand for law and order. And throughout history law and order has been a,pre-text for not mating the fundamental reforms needed.
: “If we don’t recognize our debt to the poor,” he said, "this country is going to disintegrate into factions.”
25 YEARS AGO Myrdal told the Graduate Division of the City University of New York that 25 years ago “I can say I was an expert bn the Negro problem in America.
“Twenty-five years ago I could write and not worry that; something in the next week would upset my predictions. I cannot do that now,” he said.
★ * ★
“In the present situation I’m not an expert I’m not presenting a view that I feel is absolutely right.”
Still, Myrdal at 70 shows no sign of fearing to kick the cred cows that has made him the object of criticism and indignation here and in his native
Zenith is a mighty big company to get so excited about a little thing like this..H
the all new Zenette II hearing aid
Zenith has made tiny hearing aids before, but nothing to compare with the Zenette II.
Truly inconspicuous, it offers more usable amplification to provide more help for people who suffer from a small, but exasperating hearing loss. And, its new, more comfortable shape makes it the most reliable instrument of its kind ever made by Zenith.
Even if you have tried an in-the-ear aid before, you owe it to yourself to try this one.
So come in soon for a • free demonstration of the Zenette II. You’ll hear why Zenith . is so excited.
The quality goes in before the name gbeson
Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113
The Pontiac Mall
He remains vital, he has a full
1 of blond hair, and his green eyes sparkle.
Myrdal had this to say on aspects of the racial revolution: “I'm against the so-called Marshall Plan for the Negroes. If anything is going to cause trouble it is singling out the Negro for special treatment. The Negroes are a minority in this country. Among the poor they’re a minority. You can’t solve the’Negro problem simply as a Negro problem. You have to solve it as a part of the poor problem.”
• “I don’t think President-
elect Richard Nixon’s proposal for black capitalism is going to accomplish much. Black capitalism is by its very nature not national, not industry, but consists of little insurance companies, banks and shops. I’m all for black capitalism, but it’s very petty. It solves very little.” • On “Black Is Beautiful,” Tm all for overcoming the inferiority Negroes feel, but as a social scientist I’m not for building a black mythology. The dan-is that you are accepting things that are not true. The damental things about Negroes is that they are Americans. Make no mistake about that. The Negro middle class is i puritan than tne white middle class with its English Puritan background.”
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Efts
Civil Service Panel Okays Pay Package
LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission gave final approval Monday to a $26.4 million pay and fringe benefit package for the state’s 43,-0 classified workers.
The final package is $400,000 less than that outlined in a tentative plan announced last month.	1
★ . * *
Suggested increases are to be included in the governor’s budget message to the Legislature next year and take effect July unless rejected or amended by a two-thirds vote of both House and Senate.
Changes made by the commission increase by some $100,000 the pay hike for clerical workers and decrease by $500,000 a boost in premiums for group health insurance and expanded benefits.
INSURANCE TOTAL That insurance benefit now is to total $1.3 million instead of the earlier proposal of $1.8 million; Other fringe benefits include $674,000 to extend premi um overtime for all hours work ed over eight in one day am $200,000. to. extend, a. 5. per cent shift differential for afternoon and night shift workers at specified grades.
The total package means 6-8 per cent pay hike for some 90 per cent of the state’s employes.
Tenant Rights Report Slated
A rather light agenda for the Pontiac City Commiss tonight at 8 will feature a report from city officials on recent tenants rights legislation.
Requested by District 4 Com-missioner Jack Douglas, the report will be on new laws enacted during the last session of tiie State Legislature on tenants’ rights.
• A *
In other business, the commission is expected to j>ass a resolution congratulating the board of trustees of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine on its beginning of the building of the projected medical school.

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\
Police Arrest 2 Suspected of 5 Station Holdups
ROMEO — State Police from the Romeo post this morning arrested two men suspected of participating in a series of five armed robberies which occurred last night in the Pontiac area.
Hie robberies took place at gas stations in Troy, Pontiac Township, Avon Township, Shelby Township and Pontiac. ★ * * *
In each case, police said, a similar description of a lone bandit was obtained: a white male 20-25 years of age with light brown or blond hair dressed in an olive military uniform.
, At about 5:10 a.m., police said, the two suspects were apprehended in the parking area of the Town Crier Restaurant at 44115 Van Dyke, Utica, less than two miles from die scene of one robbery.
ROCHESTER AREA MEN Police identified the pair as Ronald Leroy Sands, 20, and Richard Lee Suc-carde, 27, both of the Rochester area. The pair allegedly had-between $200 and $300 in their possession in a brown paper bag when arrested, police said.
Stations robbed included four dark Oil Co. stations at 6951 Rochester, Troy; 532 Rochester, Avon Township; 747 Opdyke, Pontiac Township; and 157 Auburn, Pontiac, and a Kayo Oil Co. station at 46788 Van Dyke, Shelby Township.
Sewer Okayed for Flood Relief
f	*
• FARMINGTON — The City Council last night agreed to begin construction of a sewer to give immediate relief from frequent flooding of several Bel Aire subdivision homes.
The agreement resulted from an engineering study of the flooding conditions previously presented to the council. Phase I, to begin immediately, calls for construction of a 15-inch relief sewer on Lamar at a cost of $14,000.
* ★ *
Other sewer outlets in the area will be built later, said city officials.
The state uniform traffic code was adopted by reference at the meeting bringing the city code up to state traffic standards.
NEW DETECTIVE URGED The council also recommended hiring a detective to work for the city full-time, primarily in the Juvenile prevention area.
Under the old municipal court system, ' a warrant officer worked part-time for the city and was paid by the city. Under the new court system, the city is responsible for only 20 per cent of that officer’s salary. The new detectivgl will be hired with the remaining money.
★ * *
The city has also agreed to assume maintenance of Farmington Road from Eight Mile Road to Grand River,- a total of 1.7 miles. The city will be reimbursed $3,750 per mile by the county for maintenance.
Two men, Tracy Conroy of 33701 Grand River and Patrick Nowak of 2296g Mayfield, were appointed to the city’s board of review.
Tree-Lighting Tonight
WALLED LAKE —■ City residents will carol in the Christmas season-, at the traditional Christmas tree-lighting ceremony in front of city hall at 7 tonight.
City Manager Royce L. Downey will speak to the attending residents after the ceremony.
Social Services Committee Spells Out Its Frustrations
Addison Seeks Court Order; Health Hazard Is Alleged
By TOM GRAY
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has authorized its attorney to seek a court order to eliminate an alleged health hazard here.
The board last night received for its approval a bill of complaint from Township Attorney Robert Parenti, of the Pontiac law firm of Parenti, Reese and Treinen.
* * ★
In the bill, Lakeville area residents Edmund and Agnes Rzeppa are charged by the township with maintaining alleged health hazards on several lots in Moffat Beach subdivision, near Rochester and Mack roads.
Buildings on the lots are described in the bill as having “rotting roofs, foun-
\A
dations collapsing, no windows, no sanitary facilities” and other features in violation of township and county health laws.,
‘NOTICE IGNORED’
Hie township further alleges that the Rzeppas have been notified of the conditions, but have failed to improve them.
In the suit, which ^UL be,,filed in Oakland County Circuit Court, the township will ask an injunction against occupation of the buildings until the alleged hazards have been removed.
♦ ★ *
Township Clerk Grace Kurschat reported that the Michigan Department of Conservation has scheduled a tentative date of Jan. 16 for a hearing on the question of closing Lakeville Lake and surrounding property to hunting.
Pontiac Prats Phot#
MOST TENURE — Mrs. Fred Taylor, 89, has resided at Green Lake Rest, Haven Inc. in West Bloomfield Township for 20 years, Green Lake believes she has lived in a nursing home longer than any other person in the state. Still spry, Mrs. Taylor decorates her room, sews, and does some of her own washing. A former newspaper reporter, she came to Green Lake with her husband, who died 18 years ago.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ha Hews
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
A—4
Schools Chief Reviews First 5 Months
By LOIS FRIEDLAND WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -West Bloomfield Schools Supt. Anthony P. Witham reviewed his first five months
Missile Site Pick Stalled
f	AVON TOWNSHIP sf No	de-
ll cision has been made yet on I whether the township has been I successful in persuading the Army jj; to go elsewhere with a proposed -i missile installation.
|	Township officials have	met
* with the Army but are close-I mouthed on what the Army plans. * ★ *
I	Supervisor Cyril Miller would
I only say that no decision has been i made yet and that several sites I are being considered. Miller did I add that the township indicated an £ interest in knowing the Army’s i decision as soon as possible.
I	He said anything else on	the
(* meeting would have to come from the Army.
PRIME LAND EYED Z Township officials became conic cemed because the Army had pre-| viously indicated interest in a | prime piece of property south dt l Avon Road along Rochester Road. . This is part of a 525-acre pro-> posed development Including a £ shopping center, professional build-ing, apartments and single-family | residences.
★ * *
| The Army reportedly needs 320 | acres for its projected missile in-i stallation.
in office at last night's school board meeting.
Dr. Witham detailed his efforts to 0 # e a t e an open-door communication policy to encourage parents to feel free to speak with him.
* ★ *
Witham has also begun mailing quarterly information bulletins to parents, newsletters to the faculty and superintendents’ bulletin to board mehtbers, and distributing special calendars of West Bloomfield Schools’ events effective this month.
$33,000 Is Sought
He praised the “human dimension”— the interest and activity of the board, faculty, students and parents — as the best strength of the .community.
FUNDS SHORTAGE He also discussed a shortage of funds and facilities, although he stressed that much can be done this year without use of funds.
He cited establishing a philosophical basis for determination of instructional goals and objectives as a most important immediate step.
School Library Needs Aired
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Library services in this school district need a $33,000 injectibn of new materials, according to a needs report presented last night by the head librarian to the school board.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, the new high school librarian and coordinator of district services, presented the report on current progress and needs.
* ★ *
Mrs. Anderson listed priority needs for a Special appropriation of $33,000 for the high school to allow for the acquisition of
3,000	books, 1,000 filmstrips and 1,500 tapes and records.
She pointed out that this amount would only cover the school’s present needs and keep the school library accredited by the North Central Association.
CLERICAL HELP SOUGHT
She also suggested adding clerical help at all levels and hiring a second librarian for the high school as soon as possible.
The long-range goals included more
coordination with and assistance to individual libraries with the aim of building a system that will help implement the educational goals of the school district.
* * *
A study to check feasibility of establishing a central processing facility, and more in-service training in use of media for teachers and librarians were also suggested.
After the report, a board member pointed out how far the library services in West Bloomfield had come from the one library 10 years ago.
The community has full-time librarians in all schools for the first time this year.
Mrs, Kurschat said many property owners have reported broken windows and other damage caused by hunters. The Lakeville Lake Property Owners’ Association has joined with the township in requesting the hearing.
NEW FIRE CHIEF In other business, the board appointed a new fire chief, Ramon Mundy, to replace Chief Edward Porter, who is resigning.
★ * ★
Mrs. Kurschat said Porter, a 20-year veteran on the township department, will remain a member of the department. The salary of the chief’s position has been boosted from $450 to $900 a year, effective Jan. 1.	—i
The board also agreed to enter into negotiations with representatives from the city of bxford to discuss fees for fire despatching service.
it it it
The Oxford department has requested an increase in fees because of increased costs for the service.
He suggested making a systematic evaluation of the school district and establishing new attitudes and new commitments, pointing out that these actions would cost no money but were vital.
Witham handed the board suggested policies for tbe suspension of students and for action on bomb threats. They were discussed and suggestions were given to Witham to be incorporated. The reworked policies may be brought up for board adoption at its next meeting.
ESTABLISH GUIDELINES
Witham emphasized that he believed policies to be effective should be “guidelines for discretionary action on the part of the administration.” He added that "board policy development has been, a major concern greatly needed to discourage the administration from making arbitrary and unilateral decisions.
In other business, the board authorized the posting Of a vacancy in a newly created position, director of operations and maintenance. An allocation for the director’s salary is already in the current operational budget. No definite salary has been set, but it is to range between $8,500 to $9,000.
A suggestion was made to discuss the feasibility of ending all public board of education meetings by 10:30 p.m. It will be discussed at the next meeting.
The board adjourned to a closed-door executive session to discuss the policy on suspension of students policy and a possible time schedule for a vote on a bond issue for a high school swimming pool.
Workshop on Teen-Age Narcotics Abuse Is Set for Avondale Teachers
An in-service workhop for teachers on. the problem of teen-age narcotics use will be conducted in the Avondale School Dsitrict tomorrow.
*	*	★
Avondale Assistant Schools Supt. Hobart H. Jenkins said that while there is no problem at present in the school district, “We feel it better to be prepared in case some situation of this kind should arise.”
The workshop, for teachers only, is scheduled from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at Stiles Elementary School, 3976 S. Livemois.
★	★	★
Speaking on a panel will be Dr: George Wegrzyn of Pontiac General Hospital, Charles Ward of the Federal Board of Narcotics, Gerald St. Souvier of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, Mrs. Eva Bodor of Towne Hospital in Detroit, Detective Charles Whitlock of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Dept., and Mike Bellovich, coordinator of health and physical education for the Detroit Public School System.
Small Plane Crashes; 2 Aboard Are Unhurt
FLINT (API — A single-engine plane crashed on takeoff Sunday from Dupont Airport in Mayfield Township of Lapeer County near Flint, but two men aboard escaped serious injury.
*	*	*
The pilot, Dr. Robert Helferty of Flint, told authorities a rudder apparently was defective, causing the plane to drop to the ground. The passenger was Larry Armstrong of Columbiaville.
*	★	★
The six-passenger aircraft tore down 120 feet of fencing and struck a tree. Damage was not estima'ted immediately.
By JEAN SAILE
A “broadside” delineating frustrations of the County Supervisors’ Social Services Committee is being prepared for delivery to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its Dec. 17 meeting.
R. W. Lahti, chairman of the committee, had the approval of his group and the tacit okay of the Social Services Board — a three-person appointed administrative body — to detail what has been lost causes for the committee.
* * ★
The importance of the “broadside” was highlighted by a threat yesterday from the Oakland County Legal Aid Society attorney William R. McNamee to initiate a law suit on behalf of ADC mothers. His purpose — a plan to even tually eliminate welfare cases.
Said McNamee, “I have hope that through communications and mutual effort on the part of all those concerned with the social problems of Oakland County that such a suit . would not be necessary.’*
‘BUILT-IN OBSOLESCENSE’
He said that what he seeks is a mechanism whereby social disabilities and their causes and the restoration of
individuals to self-support would provide a "built-in obsolesence to welfare.”
McNamee quoted the state constitution as giving the Department of Social Welfare powers to implement such a program:
"In the administration of the powers and duties assigned to the department, the board shall, insofar as possible, place emphasis upon the prevention of social disabilities, the removal of causes of such disabilities, and the restoration u)L individuals to self-support and |<o normal conditions of life.”
* * * ■
Whether the powers are Indeed that broad was a matter df debate for the combine groups
Lahti’s tentative broadside — the swan song of a committee who met for the last time yesterday — tended to show that if the powers do exist they have not been fully exercised
LIST OF COMPLAINTS
His list:
• The failure of the state to reply to a protest regarding the reduction in staff while the case loads increase. He at-
tributed some of the recent ADC unhappiness to inadequate help.
•	The failure of the supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee to approve a surplus fund to be used in times of emergency.
•	The health needs-study, approved by Ways and Means, but "gotten lost" — maybe SEMCOG (Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments will do it, he said ~~
•	The failure of the county to make use of the indigent housing fund for jieeds of the poor
•	Hie failure to implement a self-evaluation of the county welfare program.
•	The lack of county participation in resolving the housing problem. Resolutions accepted by the board 13 months ago were never referred to his committee. Lahti said.
The committee did note some bright spots, however — the emergency clothing of children from 1,100 county families for school, the issuance of a list lo all ADC mothers outlining services available, the Social Service Board's provision of closing costs for welfare families placed in their own homes and the rehabilitation work now being car-, l ied on by the department
NOW OPEN — Parking in downtown Birmingham is more facility will eventually house a total of 756 automobiles. Right plentiful with the opening last week of the city’s hew $1.7- now there is room for 250 autos as work continues on the upper million parking structure. Located at Merrill and Pierce, the floors.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
A
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1968
M- riTZOfllALO »r and Finance
A Respected Firm Says Farewell
It is with regret that a multitude of area citizens view the discontinu * ance of Dickinson's—a mcn's-weap establishment that has served Pontiac for nearly half a cent'ry and Bn^ minghatn for 36 years.
Founded by Andrew Dickinson. upon his retirement from the firm of Kessell. Snd Dickinson, where he began his mercantile career 66 years ago, the firm has achieved an enviable reputation for quality mer chandi.se and ,experienced personal service.
“Andy,” as he is known to friends and customers alike, has
been ably assisted in building the family enterprise by his son, William (1., who had his first taste of the business in his early teens, and son-in-law Collis Scott.
During the years when the merchandising trend has been to ipjilti-ple-unit organizations ^nd service necessarily of more impersonal quality. Dickinson’s has stood as a shining example of individual operation and initiative!
The Press salutes the Dickinson father-son team and Collis Scott on their fine record of business longevity and service to the community.
Railroads Bound by Government Red Tape
Okay—For Now!
In 1916, there were more than 1.200 railroad companies, and today —just 52 years later—there are fewer than 375. Commenting on the future evolution of the Nation’s rail system, the Interstate Commerce Commission has observed that mergers hold the promise of “the fuller utilization of the merging railroads' potential for efficient and economic service.”
This is fine as a statement of policy, and 33 mergers have been approved during the past 12-years. Continuing this trend, 16 Class 1 American rail roafds are currently involved in formal or proposed merger, purchase or control plans.
★ A ★
But, under present regulatory conditions, it can take years for all interested partiek to have,, their day id court before any final decision is reached. This is the kind of regulatory roadblock that should be removed to encourage the rapid rail progress that the U.S. requires.
As the Association of American Railroads’ President Thomas M. Goodfellow has pointed out, the population explosion will require "production o x p 1 o s i o ns" and “increased production will require all the good transportation we can get.” The Nation sorely needs changes in Government policies, recognition that higher costs necessitate higher freight rates, and granting the railroads, as the industry spokesman put it. "Freedom to divest themselves of red-ink passenger services, freedom to offer a diversified, one-package transportation service, and freedom to merge, as appropriate."
★ ★ ★
As Goodfellow put it, the railroads have at least impressive advantages over other modes of transportation. The onrushing needs of the 21st Century make it imperative that the iron horse he permitted now to put these advantages to the service of the people of the United Stales.
This Is the Golden
Add another "charmed circle” for' athletes to aim at. in addition to the .300 batting average, the less-than-four-minute mile or what have you: The $100,000 salary.
It’s reported that more than 50 athletes will have earned that much qr more in salaries or prize money in 1968.
■k -k ★
There have always been a few superstars who command super incomes. Babe Ruth’s 1928 contract for $80,000 with the New York Yankees would be worth sonic $200,000 in 1968 dollars.
But the average athlete in the old days earned far, far les$.
:	Tiniigs'-’lfav.e'changed. The median’
salary m professional basketball tu-
Age for Athletes
day is $25,000. In pro football it;s $22,000, with minimum in the National Football League set/at $15,000. In baseball, the median is $17,000.
With prospects like this, what can a parent tell a kid who wants to go out and play ball instead of practicing the pianp?
Well, tell him about the Tigers' Denny McLain. One of this year's baseball heroes. McLain, who re; cently saw his 1968 cant/act for $35,000 raised to a reported $70,000 for next year, is an accomplished organist who supposedly can earn as much pulling the stops during the off-season as he does pitching the horsehide the rest of the year.
It always helps to have something to fall hack on.
Bureaucratic Logjam to Plague Nixon
By RAYMOND MOl.EY
, -111 fWIr shortly after the E isenlmwer Admi n is t r a t i o n look over I rolled on Douglas MrKav. the new secretary
1 had Hflletl at his ol^gM more Ilian once when he was governor of Oregon.
There were then a b o-iflil 60.000 civilho;|| employes in ■fulentii In llir, McKay administraTion ui.' loin \cais this numhoi was ic cfuccd by some thousands hul since thai turn il If is' .usi'ujj to 77,534
MOl.EY
And so, in that dep.nlment alone, which had been filled h>T Democratic secretaries’ appointees rover a period of long years, the. working stall was, in the main, unsympathetic with the policies and ideals of the new administration. Possibly, some of t|ie older employes were hired during the Roosevelt years.
That illustrates the situation which Richard ..Nixon and his department heads wdl face after January.
OVER 3 MILLION
In January of! ’this \veai
there were 3,026,376 civilian employes working for the federal government. Of these. 1,310,608 civilian employes are in the Defense Department, a good many of whom have been employed since the war in Vietnam has expanded * * *
The power of the president and his d e p a r I m e n.l, .and agency heads to appoint new people loyal lu the new administration is limited hy the Civil Service Commission and congressional action
4liefe is a Civil >mif "Category C ” which numbers something like 5,000. These aVg ‘‘exempt" posmuns Hut Wmsf 7<f them' are stenogia pliers, chaulleurs and other "iniuw employes. c
Tfiis 'aclual power! bl Jhe president and las policy-making heads is limiled to a Ircl’ choice of the appoinUnenl of only about 2.000 more ini' porlaul positions IfIMITEI) CONTROL
Even assuming that file voting men who are working on these appointments during this interregnum are able to get loyal and competent people to fill this handful ol positions, lhcre will he ven limited < onli'ol o\i ir tlu vast
numbers who must be held
When new men are installed they will have to get the necessary information from the holdovers, and that information may be colored by the policies and loyalties established in past Democratic administrations
Once installed in office, the Vop'iNixon appointees will tind it hard-going when they try fo replace any of these permanent people. For there are hundreds of examples m iVl’uch a department or bureau head lias found it easier to keep the disloyal and incompetent rntlier than go through I he endless rigmarole whajhi has been established tor their "protection "
Therelore, mistils must he Shull feu around or perhaps transferred In another depait nieu| when they should be ie placed hy n new- appointee
, 'Aiidi fnii.v attempt by tiie President-elect to change these rules will be met with howls by reformers that he intends to establish a spoils sy’slelnl
Thus we may have busier's Us -usual throughout (lie hii-‘fraiKTacy. peih.ips '|m"_ ve.u -In-enmf
. (Copyright I tot. Los Angeles Times)
David Lawrence Says:
States, Cities Face Fund Woes
WASHINGTON — Something AT happening to the finances of state and local governments in: America which in many respects is more seri-l •ous than the u n balanced budgets a n d huge debt of the federal government.
Thus, for example the annual expenditures by state LAWRENCE and local governments have risen from $49 6 billion in I960 to more than $103 billion in 1968.
These tigures, which were Compiled by the economic unit of a news magazine front data supplied bv the. Department of Commerce, are startling not so much because of the total amount spent as the rapidity wilh which expendi-tuies aie >inj.re_asing * * *
eminent. State and local debt m 1968 is estimated at $129 billion which represents a rise from $63 billion in 1960.
★ * *
Many people are saying that the present system by which slate and local governments do their financing through tax-exempt bonds will not be sufficient for the borowing that will have to be done.
It Is predicted that-somc, other arrangement will have to be made.
MORE IN DEBT Up to now it has been assumed that state and local goviTiimentS; are not carry-
ing their share of the burden and that the federal government could unload it almost entirely on them.
But it is apparent that the states actually are going more and more heavily in" debt and are doing much more borrowing than ever before.
» * *
ft may turn out that new forms of taxation or higher rates of present taxes will become necessary ik the states and cities in order to meet the growing needs of an increasing population.
p br h0PyH#i»i\1W«r» t >
Bob Considine Soys:
Don’t Let Paris Talks Be Another Panmunjom
When an analysis is made ol what is being done with the money, it will be found I that education is getting 41.4 per cent, whereas police protection gets only 3.5 per cent and fire protection 1.7 per cent.
Even the outlays for health . and hospitals amount to only 7.7 per cent.
90 PCT. OFFERED Undoubtedly the increasing amount being spent for education is due to the fact that '•Rw- federal government offers to ^furnish up to 90 per. cent provided the states put up as little as 10 per cent.
This means a chance to fi-1 nance new programs at 101 cents on the dollar, and the stale and local governments are nol likely to pass if]) that kind' - of’ -opportunity, to improve their educational sys terns.
The failure, however, to spend money lor police and fire protection is one of. Ihc.l reasons why there are sol many crimes being committed and why riots are not effectively handled.
The total amount spent yearly by the 50 states of the union and local governments for police protection amounts only to $3.3'billion, while $1.6 billion was allocated for fire protection
FEDERAL GRANTS More Ilian $13 billion was allocated to highway con slruction Wlml is termed public UsYtstanee and re lief" receives $9 4 billion, largely brcpljse ol fedcial gnmlsV ”
The debt of the state and loiuii , governments has also soared at a rale far exceeding that of tihe. federal gov-
Verbal Orchids
Albert Manke ol Highland, 80th birthday Mrs. Kale Kellogg ol 20 A- Mnifiln, 87lh birthday SYr*ss Alina Broderick of I'.iikc Orion.,82nd hirllul.iv
NEW YORK — Dear Lord, don’t lerjlit be another Panmunjom. We (and the other side) must have learned some t h i n g from that example of prolonged lunacy.
What was said and done there and what has h a p p e n e d since, makes a mockery of CONSIDINE a fide word1 Peace.
It is now 15 and a half years since the more than two years of talks, most of them Volcanic,; ended with assorted signatures at the bottom of the truce contract.
★ * *
The fighting continued during the more than two years of f ill's laming up to the signing. There were 10,000 American casualties alone; many more South Korean troops and other allies including a full division from the British Commonwealth,
The dead and wounded among the North Koreans and the several hundred thousand Chinese are not precisely known, hut they must have ' numbered in the lens of thousands.
TALL NEGOTIATORS
There wasn't a single casualty at the Panmuniom tune table, fust looks, and looks rhh't kill
For the Panmunjom talks, pur side made a point of utilizing very tall officers to attend to the negotiations. They towered over the small statured North Koreans, To this day. we send ® our tallest available people to speak for The United Nations Command" at I lie irregularly scheduled meetings in the armistice shack •which-’sits exactly athwart the 38th Parallel.
* * *
The tactic never did nor probably ever will strike awe li'n-the hearts of the smaller men. Indeed, it probably only makes them tougher to deal uil'lr, knowing that there's not linuih chance ol a brawl, f pl.iin, fpet i.s that we
just don’t scare the crowd in charge of North Korea.
PRIDE IS OBVIOUS
By now a whole new generation* has grown up believing implicitly that its little fathers and older brothers held the heavyweight champion of the world to a bloody draw; forced the mightiest power in history to come begging for peace: caused the hurried retreat and eventual dismissal of the foremost American mil-, itary commander, MacArthur: and brought controversy and dismay to a nation of 200 million,
You can see this pride and arrogance in the goose-stepping border guards, their habit of spitting in the direction of their American opposite numbers, and the refusal to give up the men of the Pueblo, and the ship, without a formal apology.
The U.S. has 50,000 troops in South Korea. President Park wants at least that many to show the uniform there until 1975. That’s how the cookie crumbled at the 38th Parallel. Wilt* it be worse at the 17th?
Smiles
We're getting darned tired of bologna in our lunch sandwiches, and wish we’d be awake enough in the ayem to pack Something different.
The only thing potentially more dangerous than the mishandling of a gun is to shoot off your mouth before thinking.
Voice of the People:1
‘Parking Car in the Aisle Caused Delay for Others’
Jeers to the young blonde who parked and locked her car in the ajsle in the parking lot at the Pontiac Central High School Band-o-rama on Nov. 25, thereby preventing' everyone in the parking lot from leaving for 30 minutes after the concert. She sure ruined an otherwise enjoyable evening for a lot of people.
RAY P. CRADDOCK 36 Oak Hill
Comments on Paydays for Pontiac Teachers
Teachers in general have been criticized because of some of their actions taken against school boards in contract talks. The teachers are asked by school boards—‘Pontiac in particular -to wait for their pay checks after the Thanksgiving holiday and the same for Christmas. To my knowledge, there isn’t an employer with the payroll the size of the Pontiac school system which pays its employes after any holiday when that holiday fails on or during a pay period. Why are teachers of the Pontiac school system forced to negotiate for their pay days? I believe they should be paid the last working day before the holiday like the rest of the working community.
JOHN C. HOvIS TEACHER IN THE PONTIAC SYSTEM
‘Let’s Continue to Fight Ills of Our Nation’
A reminder to all just fresh from the polls—don t sit down yet, The fight against communism and the devil has just begun. I hopeueveryone will continue a steady flow of protest to our leaders about stooping pornography ; revolutionary organizations: dope peddling; talk, printed and televised attacks on our Country; higher taxes; giving more power to the Federal-government to regulate our lives and create new committees and subcommittees fo delve into our lives and waste oiir money, lack ol discipline' oi uai college students; and the (earing down of our police
GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID
Opinions Continue on School Site Decision
The school boardjljstens \o many committees and some individuals, but in the final word board members must answer to the people who elect them to office. I think it s wonderful that they acted upon the high school site issue as they did. Soon the Citizens Committee for Positive Progress and the Human Relations Committee and others will see that the choice will benefit all. Hats off to our school board, and let’s get busy and build the school.
HELYN BRADISH 917 Canterbury
I can see where building the super high school in the Orchard Lake Road-Bagley area would be a great thing for the town, but 1 wonder if the advocates of this location have given much thought to the possible relocation of perhaps 200 families At this time there is nowhere to move that many people Also to be considered is the terrific amount of electrical equipment that would have to be moved by Consumers Power Company. The .only alternative is the .State Hospital property
MRS. IRWIN R. BROCK IE 83 Woodridge
‘Basic Building Plans May Result in Savings’
Why can’t basic plans be purchased for elementary junior and senior high schools which can be’used for the construction [ofjjaili Such buildings. Thousands of dollars could be saved in architect's fees and the builder would know the exact cost of construction. This system has been used in the residential field and has proved a very economic way of building homes. If used throughout the State, it would be a tremendous saving lo the taxpayers. Continuous tax increases break down the spirit and morale of the populace when it does not produce improved service. Basic plans could allow for enlargement of the facility at a later date with a minimum expenditure.
J. W SPEARS 3540 Hatfield, Drayton Plains
Question ami Answer Can you print the facts on how and when we became involved in Vietnam and who was President at the time?
MRS. FRED RATHKA ROCHESTER
REPLY
In a very simplified account: .when French were fighting Ho Chi Minh, the Freuchj lurned'W ex-Emperor Bao Dai for non-communist support. In 1949 he formed the State of Vietnam (capitol at Saigon), recognized by U.S. in 1950. That year Truman sent a 35*man Military Assistance Advisory. Group to Indo-China to train troops in use of American weapons. In December 1950, a Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement was signed between U.S. and Vietnam. In 1951 we agreed to send direct economic assistance. In 1954, a Geneva Conference proposed dividing Vietnam along the 17th Iffh,rallel, banning new troops jor bases and scheduling reunifications elections. France and North Vietnam agreed: U.S. and South Vietnam didn't. In May 1954, French stronghold Dien Bien Phu fell To' Communists' p,fid.- m’ October Eisenhower offered South Vietnam economic aid. In 1955, we agreed lo train South Vietnamese army. First injuries to U.S. advisers were reported in 1957, first U.S.. troop,s, were killed in'combat ut'1959.
Question and Answer I wonder if anyone has any pine cones they're willing to give away, or know where some could be obtained.
JOYCE M. HOOD 388 ELM ST.
338-3965
REPLY
Conservation Department referred us- to Proud Lake Recreation Area, where we were told ■you are welcome to gather any you find. They suggested earlier in the fall as a better time to gel them, but said you should still find as many as you are likely to need. We were given these directions: go to Union Lake and turn onto Wise Road (near Morey's). Follow that road (it .becomes E. Commerce) until you get to Duck Lake Road. Turn left Until you come to \Vi.rom Road Folflno Wixom Road ityltl you see the piirk entrance
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER ,1. 19(58
A—r
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
City Man Loses Bid for New Holdup Trialj
I WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T
By Jack Kent
An Oakland County Circuit judge has denied a new trial for a Pontiac man attempting to overturn his conviction of armed robbery on the basis of two recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions.
In a 17-page opinion, Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled that Victor L. Hood is not entitled to a rehearing because neither high court decision directly applies to his case.
Hood was sentenced in March j 1960 to 30 to 50 years in prison by the late Circuit Judge H. Jtussel Holland,
Hood, then 24. and two! youths, were charged with the! holdup of a gas station in High-, land Township which led to tire shooting of a service attendant,1 Date F. Newton. PERMANENTLY CRIPPLED j Newton was permanently crippled when the bullet lodged near! his spine.
Hood’s companions were Car-roll L. Lay and Theodore A. Mendoza Lay was acquitted by a jury. Mendoza pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 2H to 10 years.
Hood was granted permission by the Michigan Court of Appeals to apply for a new triaf .'in light of two Supreme Court rulings.
In one, Bruton vs. L' S., the! Supreme Court ruled that the confession of one conspirator could not be used in a joint trial because il would prejudice a jury,
PERMISSIBLE THEN When Hood was found guilty,
It was permissible to use Lay's confession about his part in the robbery so long as the jury was instructed to limit its review of! the case only to the confessing defendant.
The Supreme Court, however,! jn(the Bruton case, reversed the earlier ease law on the grounds that juries could not be relied on to follow court instructions limiting consideration of a co-defendant’s confession to himself.
The court ruled jn the Bruton case that the right of cross-examining the confessing codefendant was denied the other defendant.
The other court ruling, in Roberts vs. Russell, concerned retroactivity in similar cases. THEY TOOK STAND Moore contends that the Bruton case does not apply to Hood because he and Loy did take the stand and were subjected to cross-examination.
On the question of whether a jury can be trusted to follow instructions concerning confession, Moore said that to uphold the ruling in the Ro&erts case “would challenge the whole gamut of jury reliability.”
Moore ppinted out that the confession of Lay was properly admitted into evidence.
“In a joint trial, there is always some such evidence admissible against one defendant and not against the other,” added Moore.
POINT SPELLED OUT "In certain instances, exhibits, such as a gun found in the j possession of only one defendant, or burglar tools proven to' belong to the other, could not be received in evidence against either one The conclusion would Jnllow.jjornSmnl no longer could] ®hold '
i Regarding retroactivity, Moore said it should be avoided and limited wherever possible.
“When retroactivity is directed by the Supreme Court ip; only general terms, it is reasonable to conclude the court intended the minimum degree . . .’’
Moore tooK the position that if the retroactive aspect of the Robert vs. Russell case applied to all cases involving such confession at joint trials, countless thousands of criminals in the nation would be affected. “It is only fair to conclude that the Supreme Court did not contemplate retroactivity Against this great volume of fully adjudicated cases.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
A—9
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 196S
LBJ Still- Keeping Pundits Guessing
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, whose credo has sometimes seemed to be, “keep 'em guessing,” doesn’t appear m the
to be changing his ways final days of his administration.
Johnson-watchers, conditioned by some pretty staggering surprises in the past five years, are |mier Alexei N, busy frying to figure out just what—if anything—the chief ex-1 ecutive is planning for a White];
House swan song.
theoretical possibility such hi known to give the press corps meeting might take place. But half an hour to make an airport! he did not intend to imply any trip that sometimes takes long-j planning was taking place, er.
said McCIoskey—in a “clari- And when he made a globe-j tying” statement that didn’t do girdling trip to Australia, Viet-much to cool off the guessing, nam and Rome last December, He also said that Soviet Pre- he didn’t give newsmen an aw-Kosygin had]ful lot more notice.
The possibility of a summit
Your next car is here. Today.
News Analysis
|and—or—a special Senate session are the chief pieces in the I guessing game. But there could |
| be something else not visible on
And Johnson aides, showing a raised the possibility of a sum- 'horizon now. little of the same conditioning, mit session on missile curbs| Johnson-watchers, who wit-] have appeared to adopt the poli- with several recent U.S. visitors nessed the buildup of suspense cy of not ruling anything out. to Moscow.	W se,ectlon of Hubf \ H,M
That was the position taken!	phrey as a running mate in 1964
Monday by the State Depart. LBJ WANTED TAIKS	jand were stunned by Johnsons
ment on the No 1 item in the Johnson reportedly had been decision not to run for reelecguessing game-whether John-Ming forward eagerly to such tion are willing to bet on only| son stillhopes to have a summit a	m summer but one thing-the weeks before]
session with Soviet leaders oncalled “ °ff aft*r the Soviet in- Jan. 20 won’t be entirely placid, curbing the missile race.	|va£on of Czechoslovakia. .	SZZxvH &■
6	’'	The No- 2 ltem ,n .ffi® caP‘ta! i
POSSIBLE MEETING	guessing game is whether John-
“There has never been a time son will call a special session of or place or the‘level agreed the Senate to vote on ratifica-upon," said press officer Robert tion of the treaty banning the J. McCIoskey.	|spread of nuclear weapons.
McCIoskey had been asked;	*	*	*
In a familiar variation of the “don’t rule it out” line, the Tex-, as White House said last week “no decision has been made.”
Then, in a classic understate-
about comments Secretary of State Dean Rusk made Sunday on television that seemed to im ply the possibility a summit session was very much alive. Rusk
had said there were no plans ment, the White House spokes-] now for such a meeting, but— man sajd that phrase, again—he didn’t “Until a decision is made,, it]; want to “rule it out.”	I would be premature to specu-j
“The secretary expressed thej|ate on what might or might not j happen."
NOT BOUND
If Johnson should decide the climate is right for a missile-curb summit, he presumably wouldn't be bound by tradition! to give much notire.
I When the President decides to LANSING (UPI) — The Air;make one of his quick jaunts
Pollution Charges Against Firms Eyed
Pollution Control Commission of the Department-of Health will ask today that two Michigan companies be charged with violation of air pollution rules The two companies are Midwest Foundry of Cbldwater and the Michigan Sugar Co. Plants in Caro, Carrollton, Sebewaing, and Croswell. The Michigan Air Pollution Cqntrol Commission will hear the charges during its Tuesday meeting.
In other business, the city of Lansing is expected to ask for a variance to continue burning diseased elm trees at a city dump. Ideal Casting Co. of Albion and the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. are expected to seek variances for their plant operations.
Trial Postponed for 4 on Charges of Kidnap, Rape
The trial of four males on charges of kidnap and rape was postponed until Dec. 30 yesterday, when they waived their right to a jury in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Their request to be tried without a jury was granted by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, who will hear the case.
, Returned -to the Oakland County Jail in lieu of bonds totaling $70,000 were Raymond M. Spring, 24, of Orion Township; James L. Davidson, 18, and James R. Perpa, 1$, both of Oxford; and Percy
i Greenwood. 21, of Pontiac.
They are accused of abducting a young Pontiac couple in Lapeer County and then raping the 10-year-old girl in the Oxford area.
around the country, he has been
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
A—11
’ Santa and the
By LUCRECE BEALE
1st Heart Transplant Year Ago
Synopsis: Santa sends Ding Dong to HtppievUle because he behaves so badly at home.
Chapter 3 '
Fun With The Hippies
Ding Dong stood there looking at the hippies. They hadn’t had a bath or changed their clothes in goodness knows how inng But they looked good to Ding Dong because they were having fun.
A red-headed boy .with his mouth full of peppermint candy grabbed Ding Dong and shouted, “You’re new, aren’t you? Well, you’re in luck. The action is just starting in the next roomi”
★ ★ ★
He led Ding Dong into a back room here kids were sitting on the floor around a big electric pot. Suddenly the pot began jumping up and down ahd Ding Dong saw it was a popcorn popper.
Giant puffs of com exploded over the children who scrambled on the floor and gobbled them up. What they didn’t eat they stuffed into Ding Dong who was standing with his mouth hanging open in astonishment. FOOD AND MUSIC
Someone handed him pneuihatic drill and told him to make some music. He picked up the drill and started busting up the fireplace. The hippies said it was groovy music. But it hurt Ding Dong’s ears. He was glad when they took the drill away and gave him a triple pizza to eat instead.
They gave Ding Dong finger
paints and told him to paint a picture. He climbed on the chandelier and smeared paint on the ceiling with his hands. The hippies said it was beautiful; they really did dig the scene.
The paint dripped on Ding Dong’s Hair and clothes. When someone gave him a quart of ice cream it dripped with paint, too.
But. after all, this was really living, so when someone said, “Make up a poem!” he stood up and said:
MAKE BELIEVE “I’m a top “1 rockety-rock.fa“
After that he was very sick from all the stuff he had eaten, paint and all. He went to sleep on the kitchen floor. There didn’t seem to be any other place to sleep.
*	★	*
The	next	day	the	parties
started all over again — up and down the block. It was the same thing every day — hippies making music with crazy instruments and popping popcorn .and reciting poems and painting pictures	on	each	other	when
there wasn’t anything else to paint on.
★	★	★
After about two weeks Ding Dong decided it might not be such a bad idea to be home again. When he told the hippies this, they said, “Man! You t to go home and take baths and go to bed 8h time "and speak polite and all like that?”
‘Let’s make Santa our'prisoner,” shouted the hippies.
Ding Dong sakl he certainly didn’t want to do that but maybe filings at home would be different now.
“They’ll never be different,” said the. red-headed boy. “It’s all because of this square Santa Claus who wants everybody to be so, good. What we ought to do is get rid of him.”
★ w ★
’Yeah!” shouted the hippies.
’We’ll make him a prisoner, said the redhead. “Then all the kids in the world can do as they please!” —
“Groovy!” screamed the hippies.
BIG JOB
The redhead said to Ding Dong, “What do you think?
Ding Dong didn’t want to be a spoil sport so he said weakly, “Great!”
The redhead said, “Good. You’re appointed.”
“Appointed to what?" stammered Ding Dong.
“Appointed to capture Santa Claus!”
Tomorrow: Letter to Santa
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) — It was a little before dawn one year ago today that a then little-known South African surgeon named Christiaan Neethling Barnard made medical history.
Barnard led the Groote Schuur Hospital team that on Dec. 3, 1967, performed the world’s first heart transplant upon a human being.
* ★ *
The patient — Cape Town grocer Louis Washkansky died after living more than two weeks. But in a single year the operation that startled the] world has become almost com monplace.
Barnard’s second hear! transplant patient, P h i 11 i j Blaiberg, is the world’s longest living transplant patient.
RISES tO FAME .
The year also has seen Barnard rise to fame. He has been feted like royalty, worked harder in the operating theater than ever before and paid the price of overwork and tension with severe stomach troubles.
But Barnard does not believe he is a different man today.
T do not think the. transplant has changed me,” he said. “I do not feel different,
“I and my team never raced to be first to transplant a heart. We had been working towards it and knew others were. But we weren’t afraid of hot being first.”
LIFE CHANGED While Barnard might feel he is personally unchanged since the first transplant, his success
has changed his life. While previously a recognized heart surgeon of international standing with his theories and words contained only in an occasional paper, now Barnard receives requests daily to write for overseas medical and semimedical journals.
* * *
His name today still conjures up the magic of one. year ago when he burst into the glare of! publicity with the world’s firstl heart transplant.
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WKH Band Sells Cakes
Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
TASTES GOOD, TOO!—Sharon Pelkey and Duane Shapoe, top salesmen last year of the Waterford Kettering High School Marching Band’s fruitcake sale, vouch for the tastiness of the
Pontiac Praia Photo
cake Chock full of fruits and nuts, the holiday treat comes in 2-, 3- and 5-pound sizes.
PCH Debaters Seek Second Straight Title
By PURVIS HUNT JR.
Thursday the Pontiac Central debate team will attempt to win the Saginaw Valley debate championship for the second consecutive year at Flint Central.
With three conference tournaments completed, the Pontiac Central debaters are in first place in the conference stand-
ings with 38 points, Flint Southwestern is second with 33 points.
★ * *
Thursday PCH will engage in 12 debates with Flint Central, Saginaw, P’lint Northern, Arthur Hill and Flint Southwestern.
Representing Pontiac Central will be
Mod Room Ai Learning
By KATHI CAMPBELL Anyone who stumbled into North Farmington’s room B-17 lately might be freaked by its appearance.
With the aid of humanities instructors Lary Rogers and Ken Haycock, several students havey created a stimulating atmosphere in fhe humanities classroom.
Improvements include sofas, cushions, art work and pop art posters,
The teachers feel that the students are bored with the monotony of walking into classrooms that resemble little boxes. They waht to set up a discussion corner within the room where students may come during their free time to talk about things that interest them.
STUDENTS HOLD CLASSES The humanities program, in general,
New Council Paper Started at Rochester
By MOLLY PETERSON
A new publication has recently been introduced at Rochester High School. The Student Council has decided that the student body is not aware of its many projects, so it has begun to publish the S. C. Bullet.
*	*	*
The Bullet is a biweekly newspaper which reports all of the projects being discussed by the council, Student Council: member Chip Kruger says, “With this newspaper the.council*hopes that a new and better relationship will grow between the Student Council and the RHS student bodv.
★	★	★
Among the projects to be reported are Christmas gift project for the Korean orphan the students help support; a tennis shoe drive for underprivileged children in Ghana and the fund-raising drive for activities during the year. Also an outline of past meetings will be included in the paper. Student Council President Jon Nugent hopes that any comments will be referred to the council.
The Ghana tennis shoe drive will run from Dec. 2. through Dec. 6. The chairman of this drive is ben Rigdon. Boxes for the donated tennis shoes will be set up in both the girls’ and boys’ locker rooms.
“Penny Days for Jung Soon Bok.” Rochester’s Korean orphan, were a success. Enough money was collected to send Bok a sterling silver charm bracelet with charms of the United States,, Michigan and Rochester High for Christ-
deals with painting, music, sculpture-, architecture and poetry.
. Students have been conducting their oWn class periods. They had no choice as . to time, place or material. They Were, however, on their own as far as circumstances, order and direction were concerned.
★ ★ ★
Rogers stated that his students learned from academic freedom — the need for a type of responsibility they were not jet ready to handle; that “to give lip service to ideals of freedom, learning and understanding is one thing — your entire being to them for even one hour a day can be another.”
Rogers summed up the reasons for this experimental adventure's failure by adding, "One must remember that for the past 11 years, these students have been programmed — trained to submit their intelligence and wills to a larger learning machine.”
CREATIVE EXPERIMENT
Michael Rasmussen has also been conducting a novel experiment with his composition students.
'■? He has made his composition classes into “pass-fail” courses. This means that a student will receive ,either a “P” for pass or an -F’- for fail. In this way each student’s ability can be judged and graded individually without having to compete with his peers for the best grades.
★ * *
This course will not be averaged into the. students’ grade point average due to the fact that only a "P” of an “F” will be given on the report cards.
If this experiment proves to be successful, Rasmussen has hopes of continuing it throughout the school years.
GRADING SNAG
Unfortunately, both of Rasmussen’s composition classes have already lost this grading privilege. They are now receiving grades on the regular four-point system.
The search is on! The Farmington Jaycees are seeking the ideal American senior girl.
* * *
This.;yearly pageant has three levels — local, state and national At the local level, the number of contestants has been narrowed down to 12. The winner of the talent contest to be held on Saturday, will be crowned Farmington Junior Miss.
The second phase is the state contest in Pontiac. The winner of this portion has a chance to travel to Mobile, Ala , for the national contest.
* * *
Prizes include scholarships, wardrobes and participation in local functions
North Farmington senior, Sandy Mallette, took the crown last year.
Marianne Newman, Carol Sempere, Mike Lee, Gary Durfee, Chris Brewer, Bruce Crossman, Gary P a r I o v e , Marshall Barefoot, Maureen Coulter, Margo Graves, Detria Goff, Elizabeth Brown and Cary Wiley.
ELKS .CONTEST
Students have been .notified that the Elks annual Youth Leadership Contest is under way.
This contest is open to all seniors who have been active in and out 6f school, in civic ahd community projects, and who have maintained reasonable academic and citizenship qualifications while in school. This is not a school-sponsored contest.
* * ★
First prize is a $100 savings bond. On the national level up to $2,000 in savings bonds can be won.
Students will be judged in four areas: leadership, citizen appreciat i on, perseverence and the following of application instructions. Locally t h e deadline has been set for Dec. 6.
U. OF M. SCHOLARSHIPS
Students who applied for the University of Michigan scholarships are now awaiting their personal interviews. The interviews are by the Alumni Committee here, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Peter EuArts.
The new Western Michigan University application forms are now available to interested students in the counselling office of Vera Mae Adams.
★ * ★
Plans for the boys’ and girls' ski teams are being madetfor the 1968-1969 ski season at PCH. Varsity letters will be given to those members of the ski teams who are most deserving,
This year's members of the boys’ ski team are Bruce Clark, Roger Bcrgo, Mike Elliot, Eric Gliesner, J oe McMillen, Doug Sempere and Harold Stahl.
GIRLS’ TEAM
On the girls’ ski team are Julie Clark, Doreen Corpron, Connie Cuthrell, Carol Haanes, Pat Lewis, Janet McIntosh, Phylis McMillen and Pat Roy ,
Central’s Varsity Club will continue to sell PCH sweaters for $5 throughout this semester. The money raised will go into a scholarship fund here at Pontiac Central High.
The senior class pictures from the Storer-Spellman Studios of Detroit; will arrive within the next few weeks. Exact information pertaining to picture returns will be broadcast over the public address system.
The editor of PCH’s school paper the “Tomahawk," feels that silence denotes satisfaction and agreement with the opinions expressed by the staff Therefore, letters and opinions are welcomed from the student body, teachers and alumni of Pontiac Central High School.
These letters, should be signed, and dropped into the Tomahawk box outside the mam office^
Additional School News on Page B-2
Profits,Go for Camp, Expenses
Marian to Give 'My Fair Lady'
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News
* By DONNA FURLONG
Waterford Kettering High Schools marching band is selling fruitcakes.
Each year the band sponsors a Christmas fruitcake sale before the holidays. This year’s* goal is $2,300 profit or 4,600 pounds sold.
★	★	★
The money earned goes towards the cost of band camp, which the band attends in August, and other band expenses.
*:	*	*
Orders for the fruitcakes will be taken through Dec. 16, and may he given to any band member, or by calling the
school. Delivery-1 will be before Christmas.
3 SIZES
The cakes come m>2-, 3- and 5-pound sizes.
Gift certificates will be awarded to the top eight salesmen. An honorary party will be organized by the loosing teams for the team that sells the most pounds. Also, points Will be issued according to profit.
★ ★ ★
Team captains are Craig Mercer, Sharon Pelkey, • Nancy Neipling. Jean Proudfool, Roger Fidler, Duane Shapoe,
Dale Voorheis and Sue Johns. Doutf Johnson is chairman. George Fetter is tile band’s director.
Kettering students are continuing try mg to influence-a yos vn|e on the Dec. 7 millage bid,
•GREATEST GIFT’
The committee will visit several of the elementary schools to distribute buttons, sayingt “The greatest gill you can give is a solid education. Vote yes! " Tomorrow a question-and-answer assembly concerning the millage proposal will be held in, toe .gym. Dr Donald O. ’ Tatroe, Waterford Township school superintendent. will he the guest speaker.
'Romanoff and Juliet' Set at Lahser High This Week
“Romanoff and: Juliet,” a play by Peter Ustinov, will be presented by the Lahser Players at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School auditorium.
Reserved seats may be purchased in advance from members of the cast. Tickets will also be sold at the door.
★ * ★
The comedy is the first production to be presented in Lahser’s recently completed auditorium.
Ustinov’s play is taken f r o m Shakespeare’s, “Romeo and Juliet.” In the Ustinov version of the romance, Romanoff, the son of a Soviet ambassador, and Juliet, the daughter of a U S. ambassador, fall in love amidst the feuding of the two countries,
SONGS
Songs will highlight the production .with music by Anthony Hopkins and lyrics by Peter Ustinov,
"An Angel Weary of Paradise" will be sung by Gildana Hegyan, Rhil Leach and Gigi Maganus. Steve Dibner will accompany them on the violin,
* * ★
Gildana and Gigi Will also sing “Sailor, Where Are You?" accompanied by Andy Barnard, guitarist.
Players are Gigi Maganus, first soldier; Gildana Hegyan, second soldier; Phil Leach, the general; Marc Tirrell, ambassador Moulsworth; Gary Diehl, ambassador Romanoff; Chris Kingsley, Igor Romanoff; and Linda Priest, Juliet Moulsworth.
* o *	*
Others are Jay Bond, the spy; Maggie Keteyian, Beulah Moulsworth; Nadine Penkava, Evdokia Roman; Martha
Freitag, junior captain; Pat Hall, Freddie; Debbie Brooks and Lisa Marshak, the maids; Frank Ried, the archbishop; and Bill Loizon the alterboy.
Still others in the cast are Lauren Barnes, Bruce Barnhill, Ui| Baugle, Chris Buzan, June Canty, Vanessa Carr. Patt Davidson, Peggy Dougan, Linda Fenner, Tom Loucks, Axel v o’q; Maltzahn. Tim Martin, John Mechler, Kris Mellebrand, Anita Mihalchik, Mary Palms, Diane Parrott, ^Brad-Shimp and Debbie Willenberg.
PRODUCTION
Student director is Robin Dibner, stage manager, Tom Bond; John Krost. assistant stage manager; Kurt Ostermann, lights; and Rob Bogardus, sound.
Scenery and sets for the play were created by Lauren Barnes, Tom Bond, Vanessa Carr. Peggy Dougan, J o.h n Krost and Mary Palms.
Mrs Jack Strait, drama instrucioi at Lahser. is director.
By TERESA FIASCHETT1 For Cornelia Mercier, living and studying in the United States is a rare and profitable experience. A German exchange student, Cornelia arrived in Detroit last August and is staying with Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schaefer and their
Working on the committee are Erika Schaefer, cjiajrman/Jand Karen Berg-land, DarryV‘Bowden? Jean Fry, Sid Graves, Kathv Robertson and Alice Voss WKtfs National; Honor Society |g organizing a tutoring system?
QUALIFICATIONS
To be eligible'Mo tutor, students must have a B <3.01 average or better.
Students'into rested in engaging a tutor should contact theit teachers. John Williams is Kettering’s society president.
★ ★ *
Several students from WKH are participating in the National Broadcast scriplwritidg contest, National Voice of Democracy. This year’s theme was "Freedom’s Challenge."
Entries from Kettering are Jim Jones. Vern Yates. Pat Wall Erika Schaefer and Donna Furlong Mihran Kiipcliuli ! is'their sponsor
DEBATERS
Today. Kettering’s debaters' lr;ivd/|B to Walled Lake for their second debate .ol Jhe season
WKll Stagsmasters will hold a meet frog Monday at fi p.m. Dan Orders .jg|t the club's president Pally Lqoman is* llietr faculty sponsor.
College board tests will be given Saturday beginning at 8 a’m Thursday wrestlihg season begins When WKH meets Rochester awav
family until late July. “Nellie" is presently attending the Academy of the Sacred Heart.
Born in Celle, West Germany, 18-ycar-old Nellie lived with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joachim Mercier, until coming last summer. Although she has an older sister and brother, it has taken her some time adjusting to the Schaefer household and its seven children.
* ★ *
Nellie has only one more: year of schooling to complete In Germany before graduating from high school. Accustomed to attending only morning classes in Germany, she has had difficulty accepting the rigorous seven-hour school day here.
.Nellie speaks fluent German and English and she willingly participates In class discussions.
Sacred Heart Hosts Exchange Student
By LAURA GUAY
Marian High School will in *.*vU the popular musical. "Mv Km Lady Pioduitinu dates jjffi ;J,au	gtsitn
Borromeo, head of the music depart juiit will difpf'l.	r;
'Playing I'll/,i IIihiIiI|le i i mo. Kelt, trim Meg I’rmctovillir is . ,rsl \s Mis EVnlmd Hill "ffitv < as>i( Mis Hopkins GaVnJ	Mrs Higgins
Mauiceri Me Undo' Mrs r/;:ircc|'' ftv-ic' to i MyjQf,	i It
RjiKfjueco of TraiKvlvaiiiu
ENJOYS SCHOOL
She is challenged by 12th grade mathematics and philosophical psychology; she is mystified by the workings of the American political system; but she thoroughly enjoys her applied art and in history courses.
, Sehoolwork takes up much of Nellie's time now, but she enjoys drawing and skiing in her spare time, and is a member of the Sacred Heart cheerleading squad. Nellie loves to travel, xed huji places and meet new people.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. tlUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 10«8
B
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
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Avondale Celebrates Spirit Week
By KAREN SHELDON This week is designated as “Spirit Week” by Avondale High School’s Spirit Risers. The theme for the week is “Happiness Is an AHS Victory.”
Security Day was scheduled for today.. Students wore or brought something that represents their security.
A Snoopy Contest will be held Thursday. Whoever has a‘ dog that most resembles Snoopy will receive a prize. The winning dog will be used as a mascot for basketball season.
★ ★ ★
During Spirit Week, any student is eligible to win a silver-gray poodle by
writing in 25 words “Why I would like Charlie Brown.”
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Five students from Avondale High School recently attended a Leadership Training Conference sponsored by the Michigan Department of Education. The
News Roundup for Area Schools
La peer
By SUE DeARMOND
Lapeer High’s spirit has grown so popular, that this year, for the first time, it has a Miss Pep to accompany the traditional Mr. Pep.
This year’s Mr. Pep is Richard Hogan, and Miss Pep is Pat Madden. She is a junior and has not missed a varsity football game this year. She was chosen by the varsity cheerleaders.
For the past few years, the Future Homemakers have sponsored a campaign to gather mittens for the underprivileged children of Lapeer, and this year they’re trying harder than ever.
Students in the school system are asked to donate a pair of mittens or enough money to buy some. Individual boxes for mittens and money have been placed in the office and in classrooms.
SCHOOL PLAY
The senior class recently presented “Teahouse of the August Moon.”
The junior clastf play, "Rum-pelstiltskin”, under the direction of Joan Belant, English and Speech teacher will be in March. Tryouts will begin soon.
The Future Nurses Club has set up a volunteer program at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Members will work with retarded children in the home nursery under the supervision of the regular attendents.
Brother Rice
By MICHAEL R. McGILL
Under the direction of Brother Rice’s guidance counselor, Brother J. N. Duffy, the school National Honor Society is running an articulation program for the grade schools in the area. Brother Duffy and several NHS members go to the grade schools to speak to eighth-grade boys and explain what high school life at Brother Ricejis like.
Tomorrow new faces will be seen in
the halls of Brother Rice as students from 11 other schools exchange places with .students from Rice. The visiting students are required to go through a normal school day just as though they were enrolled.
Dec. 10, parents of the juniors will see a showing of the film “The Pawn Brok- -
Kingswood
By MARY STEWART
“The Garden of Eden” is the title of Saturday’s annual sophomore dance, held between 8-11.
Two bands will alternate in providing the entertainment — the “Meditations” and the “Phaedra.”	|
* * ★
Sue Williams, sophomore class president, has been working with the committees chairmen Mary M a 11 h a e i, publicity; Gretchen Wheiting, entertainment; Mary Oros, decorations; Margo Schlegel, tickets; and Nancy Bermeister, refreshments, on arrangements for the dance.
Most underclassmen and seniors agree that it will be a welcome finale to a week of classes and the college entrance examination board tests taken on Saturday.
St. Lawrence
1 By MAUREEN CHAPATON
The Christmas atmosphere has invaded St. Lawrence High as evidenced by baskets and donations prepared by the students for needy area families.
Nightgowns made by the students, and other apparel were also sent to Indian tribes in the west in a drive sponsored by the Student Council. Each class contributed to this worthy cause.
* ★ ★
Saturday the girls’ basketball team will face St. Ladislaus of Hamtramck. This game marks the start of the season for the team.
Country Day
By JANET IVORY
“The Rose of Callas,” a mythical story of love and nature, was presented recently at Bloomfield Country Day School. The tragicomedy was written and presented by the ninth grade with the aid of its teacher, Mrs. Robert Kincaid.
Readers at the Thanksgiving assembly were Janet Jones, Toni Dizik, Lisa Solomon, Elaine Merrick, Janet Ivory, Pam Gates, Mimi Mayer, Pat Buhai, Nancy Polozker, Stephanie Zikakis, Wendy Johnson and Lisa Frank.
Mercy
By MARY ANNE MADDEN
Representatives of Student Council, Athletic Association and Parents’ Club were recently presented with badges by Our Lady of Mercy’High School.
The ceremony, an OLM tradition, was held in the auditorium.
* * *
Presiding at the convocation were Sister Mary Victorine RSM, principal; and Sister Mary Camille RSM, assistant principal.
They were aided by Student Council officers Clara Flores, president; Sue LaBelle, vice president; Gail Stoney, secretary; and Julie Wright, treasurer. COUNCIL REPS
Student Council Representatives are Mary Catherine Baum, Maureen Dooley, Kathy Hughes, Bernice Kensey, Robin Merfer, Gail Savage, Gay Schenowski, Linda Bifano and Rita Bullinger.
Others are Pat Fisher, Kathy Hattam, Kathy Lamb, Kathy McCarthy, Agnes Ono, Nancy Peisko, Patty Schmidt and Shawn Turrin.
* * *
Junior representatives are Barb Bolan, Chris Cotant, Mary Ellen Gillis, Elaintj Hillebrand, Marilyn Migliore, Joan Pat-teeuw, Michelle Rougeau and Terri Turek.
general theme was “Unrest and Our Destiny.”
The conference, held at Camp Kett in Cadillac, was open to all Michigan schools.
it it h
Sharon Sommers, A1 DeClerk and Rick McDonald were the three discussion leaders from AHS. They discussed teacher-pupil relationships, social problems and family life. Stu Fraser and Debbie Sage also attended.
The purpose of the conference was to set up a miniature society to discuss problems of today’s society.
TEENS’ WORTH
Next year Avondale will be in charge of the statewide conference along with Flint Northwestern School.
Last Thursday, at an assembly, Mel Johnson spoke about the value of teenagers in today’s world. He is also a disc’ jockey with a coast-tq-coast radio program called Tips for Teens.
it ★	★
The High School Bowl team posted a victory Saturday when AHS defeated Fraser High School by a score of 125-75. The team was coached by David Sommers and includes Joellen White, Schuyler Haley, Gary Patterson, Bill Bankow-ski and alternate Tom Machowski.
The National Honor Society recently sponsored a canned-food drive. The purpose of the drive was to help needy families have a good Thanksgiving, according to chairman Marcia Connors.
Waterford Junior Miss Peni Frisch Sheds Tears Of Joy
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1Q68
Ex-GOP Exec Will Be Court Administrator
Richard H. Raison, former executive director of the Oakland County Republican ha,r been appointed court administra tor for the newly created 48th District Court.
The appointment was announced today by Alice Lee Gilbert, presid- . ing judge of the RAISON district.
A resident of Royal Oak Raison is a graduate of Wayne State University, majoring in pblitical science, and recently completed the course requirement for a master of public administration degree. He also has had one year of law school
Raison will be working with Judge Gilbert along with the district’s other judge, Carl F. Ingraham, and the officials of the local municipalities involv ed in setting up the administra tive machinery for the new district.
The district courts will replace justices of the peace and some municipal courts on Jan. 1. The 48th District includes the cities of Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Bloomfield and Birmingham and the West Bloomfield.
Central administration for the district and one court will be at 1330 W. Square Lake, Bloom field Township, with additional court facilities in Birmingham and West Bloomfield.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
David M. Crosson
Service for David M. Crosson, 70, of 34 Short will be 1 Thursday at Sparks-Grif-h burial in a cemetery.
Mr. Crosson, a retired em-of Pontiac Motor Division, yesterday. He was a member of Bethel United Church of a chapter member of of Foreign Wars Post 1008 and past commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1794.
Surviving are his wife, Amamda; a son, William R. of Santa Maria, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Lister of Lansing, Mrs. James Parry of Pontiac, Mrs. Raymond Smith of Clarks ton and Mrs. Arnold Beauchamp of Van Nuys, Calif.; 32 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Ralph Finton
Mrs. Ralph (Anna) Finton, 78, of 141 Preston, Waterford Township, died this morning. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Zelley Funeral Home-in Flint.
Mrs. Finton was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, Pontiac, and the Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frank Palawski, with whom she made her home; a son, William E. of Flint; eight grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Ross Price
Service; for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ross (Lena Kudner) Price, 79, of
Montpelier, VL, will be Friday C. J. Godhardt Funeral in Santa Monica, Calif., with burial there by Moeller, Murphy and Moeller Mortuary of Santa Monica.
Mrs. Price died Sunday.
Surviving is one brother.
Keego Harbor.
Harry G. Wimmer Sr.
Bill Seeks Repeal of 21 -Gun Salute
BOSTON (AP) — Every year a 21-gun salute booms out on Boston Common on the Jan. 8 anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812.
No one knows why, but a special state law requires the annual -salute. A bill filed Monday in the legislature would repeal the law.
Heavy Souvenirs
DETROIT (AP) — One sample each of all the literature, brochures and prizes a visitor to the Detroit Auto Show could walk away with to-totals 200 pounds, according to show officials. A spokesman says the figure does not include a mink stole or color television set awarded to each 50,000th visitor to the show.
Rights HeroinS Tells VOCAL of Struggle
The memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was evoked last night in a talk here by Mrs. Rosa Parks, a heroine in the racial dispute that made him nationally prominent.
Mrs. Parks, whose arrest triggered the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott in 1955-56, said Dr. King “taught us not to return violence for violence. It was a beautiful thing.”
★	★ A
Mrs. Parks, now living in Detroit, spoke at the Hayes Jones Community Center to Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL), ai group dedicated t o teracting~ racism.
In a short talk to about 75 persons, she traced her involvement in the rights move ment, stemming from discrimination against her which she said was “more than humiliating — actually harmful.”
VOTING TROUBLES She recalled having to go before a voter-registration board three times before being accepted, and said her husband never was able to register until they moved to Michigan.
Mrs. Parks said that although it was “very dangerous at that time,” she began working with rights groups, including the NAACP.
* * *
On Dec. 1, 1955, she took the bus ride that was to make history. Because of crowding the driver asked her to give up her seat. She refused and was arrested Her arrest led to a boycott of the buses by black riders, who, Mrs. Parks said, made up about 80 per cent of the bus patrons. BLACK VICTORY After a months-long battle during which King’s house was bombed, the bus-segregation law was overturned and the boycott ended
‘The success of qur effort
part of the struggle and see the country undergoing “revolution and transition.”
But she doesn’t think the battle, to end prejudice can be let up. “I only hope the country will act before it’s too late,” she
Others who spoke at the VOCAL meeting were Shelton Tappes, assistant director of the UAW Fair Practices Department, and his wife, Louise,- s nationally known rights worker with the NAACP and Southern Christian Leadership Confer-
Andrew S. Randall
Service for former Pontiac resident Andrew S. Randall, 66, of Stab, Ky.j will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in Pleasant Run Baptist Church in Science Ky., with burial there in the Randall Family Cemetery, by the F a r r i s-Morris-Hislope Funeral Home in Science Mr. Randall, a former supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. He was a member of the Pleasant Run Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Helen a daughter, Mrs. Loretta Smith of Arcadia, Calif.; three grandchildren; a brother; and a sister.
Mrs. Burr Stark
Service for Mrs. Burr (Isold) Stark, 91, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.	j,
Mrs. Stark, a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, died this morning.
Surviving are two sons, R. D. of Rochester and George C. of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. David Hamblin of Fenton, Mrs. Wesley Ravell of Detroit and Mrs. Ernest Richmond and Mrs Marguerite Wilcox, both of Flint; 12 grandchildren* three sisters, including Mrs. Leon Stowe of Waterford Township; and a brother.
Mrs. Richard J. Higdon
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP J| Service for Mrs. Richard J. (Barbara) Higdon, 28, of 1922 Magnolia will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. William’s Catholic Chruch, Walled Lake, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mrs. Joseph Ofiara
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Requiem mass for Mrs. Joseph (Bernice A.) Ofiara, 81, of 151 Robert will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac Mrs. Ofiara died yesterday. She was a member of the Altar Society of the Church.
Surviving are a son, Bernard of Pontiac Township; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smith of Pontiac; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Hugh R. Stafford
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Hugh R. Stafford, 87, of 1951 Clubview will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church Orchard Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac Rosary will be 9 tonight at the
WIXOM - Service for Harry G. Wimmer Sr., 57, of 1742 Wixom will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funera Home, Milford, rwith burial in Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Wimmer, retired from the Detroit Police Department, died yesterday. He was a er of the Detroit Police Officers Association.
Surviving are his wife Marvelyn; a son, Harry Jr. of Milford; two daughters, Ensign Ruth Ann of the U.S. Navy. Calif., and Mrs. Christinf Drewry of Flushing; and five grandchildren.
Area Draft Call 66 in January
Pontiac draft boards will be ordered to deliver 66 registrants for induction into the Army during January of 173 to be called from Oakljnd County.
Pontiac Board 331 has a quota of 36, Board 65 will take 19 pien and Board 67 will draff iff Royal Oak boards will call the remainder of the county total.
* * *
Michigan will supply 1,997 draftees—the highest total since May.
The January call will be filled from among registrants in classes 1-A and 1-A-O who are unmarried or married after Aug. 26, 1965, aged 19-25, with the oldest registrants selected first.v
California Towp, Sends Yule Packs to Its GIs in Viet
GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (AP)] — The town starts Tuesday mailing Christmas cookies—270 coffee cans full, one to each of Nevada County’s servicemen overseas. Included in each package will be a fruitcake aiv! a nondenominational prayer book.
Cookie cans have gone out monthly for two years, since Fay Vondeveld conceived the idea. All churches and civic groups participate.
The Christmas gifts will be more elaborate, each wrapped with big red ribbons.
“I can say with pride, to those who share the cookies, that I’m from Nevada County,” wrote one serviceman in a thank-you (note.
Lay Away for Christmas Trade-In Allowance
Sold With Exchange Privileges Easy Terms
“We Service What We Sell”
ROYAL REMINGTON UNDERWOOD SMITH-CORONA
*145i
Youth Unit Funds, Rezonings Okayed
Additional funds for the Youth Assistance Committee budget and four rezoning applications were approved last night by the Waterford Township Board at regular meeting at Waterford Township High School.
*	*	★
The	$800	allocation	to	the
youth	committee	will	provide
for part-time secretarial help made necessary by an increase in the work load of the Oakland County Circuit Court secretarial staff.
★	★	*
R e z o n i n g applications approved were for a dentist’s office on Walton at Signet, a nursery school on Dixie Highway west of Watkins Lake Road, a trailer manufacturing company on Dixie Highway northwest of Frembes and an industrial park on Highland near Whittier.
* ★ *
Applications for an apartment I j complex on North Avery south | captured the Imagination of the j of Fenmore and a private entire country,” Mrs. Parks parking lot on LaSalle west ofi said. And the push for equal! North Tilden were denied, rights had begun.	I	*	*	*.	. J
*	★	★	In other business, the board]
Now, recalling the tragic approved the clerk’s financial deaths’ of King, Medgar Evers and budget report for October and other black leaders, she and voiced unofficial approval said she is grateful to still be!of a continuation of the Issuing
of dump tickets at township fire halls.
The tickets allow township citizens to use City of Pontiac dump facilities.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 77 reported incidents and made 8 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—8 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—5 Assaults—3 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—19 Property damage Occidents—10
Injury accidents—5 Murder— 1 Suicides—1
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THE PONTIAC PKKS^ruajiXMrVrigECEMBJSR 3, 1968
(Political Advertisemanf)
Waterford Taxpayers...
_s*
Protect Your Investment By Supporting The Vital
School System Operating Millage Proposal
•HkHtalM
■VOTE YES DECEMBER 7
th
As property owners in Waterford Township, the Realtors sponsoring this advertisement will be faced with a greater tax obligation if the millage is approved. BUT THEY WHOLE-HEARTEDLY EHDORSE THE MILLAGE INCREASE. They support the proposal because they know that a good school system benefits the entire community and that a poor school system has the opposite effect - DOWNGRADING OF PROPERTY VALUATION.
This advertisement was inspired by the CODE OF ETHICS of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS whioh enoourages Realtors to keep informed on movements affecting real estate in the community so that they may be able to contribute to public thinking on matters affecting property interests!
•	The election issues are a 9-mill operating tax increase for a period of Just two years and a $10.8 million bond issue to allow construction of neededlchool facilities.
•	The operating millage is needed to restore serious cutbacks imposed this year due to financial limitations. The entire secondary school program (all junior and senior high schools) was reduced by one class period as 54 teaching positions were eliminated. This was the major outback resulting from the millage defeat in November, 1961 but other education program reductions were made.
•	Projected school facility needs that will be met with passage of the bond issue are a junior high school at the school systems Hospital Road Site, an elementary school in the Twin Lakes area, additions to five elementary schools and additions to the two existing high schools and to Crary and Pierce Junior High School.
•	Both the millage and bond issue proposals were considered necessary by a Citizens Committee in Waterford which mado a thorough study of the school situation. Tho sohool board concurred and authorized the December 1th election.
•	Passage of the millage proposal would increase taxes $9.00 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation — a token
increase for assurance of a good school program for our children.
•	Passage of the bond issue would result in no tax increase.
•	The present program cutback in secondary schools stands in the way of official accreditation for Mott High School and poses a threat to continuation of accreditation for Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering High Schools.
•	A relatively short two year period was set for the millage proposal because, hopefully, tax reform that will remove some of the school support burden from the property owners will be enacted within that period.
•	Waterford is a “growth” school district. Five years ago tho school population was 14,196. Now it is 18,239. Curriculum 'and housing needs of our students must be met. «
•	Some 2,000 Waterford Citizens are involved in the campaign for passage of the two vital proposals December 1th and will strive to achieve true tax reform within the next two years.
Meetings are scheduled this week to provide detailed information on the election issues to anyone who wishes to attend. The meetings, all scheduled for 1:30 P.M., are as follows.
Tuesday, December 3 - Mason Junior High School; Wednesday, December 4 - Pierce Junior High School; Thursday, December 5 - Waterford Township High School.
PLEASE ATTEND A MEETING IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ON THE ELECTION OR TELEPHONE 614-0444 OR 613-1015 FOR INFORMATION!
This Advertising Paid For By The Following Realtors Who Are Property Owners In The Waterford School District!
BRUCE J. ANNETT	THOMAS BATEMAN	ROY A. and RICHARD DORRIS	KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD	A. G. KAMPSEN	TED McCUUOUGH, JR.
Annett Inc. Realtor.	Bateman R.alty Company	Dorri. A Son Real i.tat.	Kenneth G. Hemp.tead, Rltr.	Kamp.en Realty, Inc.	McCullough Realty, Inc.
2S E. Huron Street, Pontiac	377 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac	2536 Dixie Highway, Pontiac	185 Elisabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac	1071 W. Huron, Pontiac	5460 Highland Rood, Pontiac
RAY AND ROGER O'NEIL	WARD AND GARY PARTRIDGE	SHELDON B. SMITH	DELOS NICHOUE (BUD)	CLAUDE McGRUDER
O'Neil Realty Company	Partridge Real Estate	The Rolfe H. Smith Company	Nicholie-Hudton A.sociate., Inc.	Gilo. Realty Company
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac	1050 W. Huron Street, Pontiac	244 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac	1141 W. Huron Street, Pontiac	3710 Elisabeth Lake Road, Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1968
B—5
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
IN OAKLAND COUNTY SINCE 1925 ALL CREDIT TERMS BURNER SERVICE
CIARKE-GEE FUEL OIL
Something Special to Czechs	i
New Prague Arcade a Symbol
PRAGUE (AP) — “Jirek, this.Museum, pocked by Soviet gun-jrying books agreed vigorously, is Vera,” the young woman'fire during the last week of Au-and added wifh a smile, “Even
said. “You’ll never guess wheregust, and the equestrian statue'if we have to go underground.”] I’m calling from—under Wences- of Bohemian King Wenceslas.j All afternoon and evening the! las Square-the new arcade- where Czechs still leave flowersictechs queued up^to use the ar-it’s bright and warm down here and light candles in honor of cade’s eight public telephones young patriots killed during the]to inspect its gift shop, news invasion. Portraits of President'stand and drug store and finally Ludvik Svoboda, Communist]to ride back up the seven esca-party leader Alexander Oubcek. lators. Two of the escalators! and Tomas G.Masaryk, founder|stopped running, and workmen' °f »e J^oslovak republic, were seen removing debris from | are at the base of the statue. |the works After the mayor of Prague cut]	*	★	*
the ribbon, the Czechs poured! n . ... „	,
down the arcade’s 10 stairways By nightfall, .the new arcade to inspect the project that for 19 w iM?pM enthusiastically] months had kept the plaza^ aJ3?°d £?ace to meet“Our closed to all vehicles except Pleadllly Circus’ said one| trqpis—and the Soviet army’s	.. .. .	.
trucks and tanks.	*m a^rald §J ls sBl to at-|
is * if	| tract all the teddy boys, justj
A bronze tablet stated that the ,<K* at th4em’’’ said another-| excavation was begun May 2 ] motromng toward a group of, 1967, and the project was fin-!1<5ntg^aired„lads who were girl-1 lished Oct. 28, 1968, the 50th
niversary of the republic This*?6 ar^ade told the y°uths t0 ,r	«___break it up.
6 YEARS OLD. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM C1H1M BY HIRAM WALKCR IMPORTtRS IMC- OETBOlT. M8H. 86.8 PBOQF. BLENDED CMDIAH whisky
and they have shops.
Speaking from a telephone booth, Vera was one of tens of thousands Who took part Monday in one of Prague’s nicer happenings after months of tragedy.
It was a simple event, the opening of a pedestrian arcade under the heart of the Czechoslovak capital. But the place and the circumstances meant something special to the people whose city was invaded 15 weeks ago by Soviet troops.
Wenceslas Square is actually a short stretch of boulevard resembling the Champs Elysees in Paris, with magnificent old buildings lining both sides. INVASION’S SCARS
At one end is the National
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latter brought half smiles from some and lumps in the throats of others, for everyone knew that the completion was a month later because the military occupation of the square interrupted the work.
Farm Confab
32.42 16.19
6.43	4.03
4/5 Of.	Pint
Includes All Texts
LANSING (AP) — Some 150 members of the Michigan Farm The important thing is that ?ur<rau are expected to attend we did. finish it,” a bespertacled|the American Farm Bureau Fed-, man with a folded newspaper a,;at,?n ■ annual meeting Dec.' said to his companion. “And we	Kansas City’ M.°- high'
must also finish the other things jlghtmg	50th anniversary
we. have begun, ,1he rehabilita- sesslon W1 ^ a reP°rt ^ tions and the reforms...” eratlon secretary-treasurer Ro-
______________ ger Fleming and conferences on
VIGOROUS AGREEMENT dairy, field crops, horticultural A bearded young man car-1 crops, livestock and poultry, s
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Klmr-year-old Shan nan seems only uiildly interested m the ho/&§.ri!fj'j)l war for the tot/ truck. Kirk.-l. and Marti/. ,7. incllejiriuu/i how to1 ii))(trc playthings at the PontiacfAZhild Day Cure Center.
Pontiac Prtst Photos by Rolf Winter
Monday, the facility in Messiah Missionary Baptist Church on Cast Pike Street began full days. It is jointly sponsored by four churches and a Jewish .tehiple
WofrtewA ^etfjim
TIIE PONTIAC' PRESS, 11 ESI)AY, DKC EMHKR 3, 1»0K	H—0
Yemen Progressing
First Woman Doctor to Be Graduated
SANAA, Yemen (AP) — The first woman doctor in Yemen's history will graduate from Cairo University later this year.
She is Zeinab Mohammed Shayazil, 23, who is studying under a scholarship grunted by the Egyptian government.
Zeirtab was born and got her early education in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, where her father operated a moneychanger’s booth. Injl960, she left for Cairo to go to high school.
While a revolution was under, way in her country, Zeinab obtained a (iencral Certificate of Education and joined the faculty of medicine.
According to her parents, Zeinab’s motives for becoming' a doctor were simple. “My country needs doctors molt* than anything else So I am waiting for
the day when I graduate and -can help my people and encourage other women to follow suit.”
Zeinab's graduation as a doctor, while seemingly an insignificant event, marks the rapid strides toward emancipation taken by Yemen womanhood in the six years since the Republican revolution of 1962.
* * *
Much still has to be done. But the first, the most difficult steps, have been taken, “Under the former monarchy, it was considered shameful and degrading for girls to go to school. They were supposed to stay at home, veiled from sight to everyone but their husbands, fathers or brothers.
Now a small group of Yemeni girls have thrown off the veil, if a trifle
hesitantly, and go to school and aspire to become nurses.
Nouria Hameed, 16, now studying to become a nurse, said "in the beginning 1 w|s 'ashamed to unveil myself in the presence of a man.
*T was afraid he might rape me, for I felt as if 1 was naked," she added.
Now she has unveiled herself and walks in public in a skirt and blouse. "Today I’m not afraid of men. They are good and treat me like my brother.”
Whatever the feelings of the girls, their conservative parents are taking no chances. One of, the instructors at the school is a 53-year-old Russian called Doctor Konnisov, who is attached to the Russian aid mission.
An official of the World Health Organization, which runs the school for nurses, said Konnisov was picked ‘‘-because he is old and is unlikely to provoke protests from the girls’ parents.”
Besides the first woman doctor, five other girls study In colleges abroad. In addition, 29 uhveiled girls became nurses after studying at the Sanaa Nurses School.
Six more nurses will graduate in the twin capital of Taiz this month, and 12 others from the nurses school in the Red Sea port of Hodeidah.
Recital on Thursday by Music Students
The joint piano-vocal senior recital of Patricia Race and Serwind Netzler will be given Thursday at 8 pin, in Dodge flail Auditorium, Oakland University.
Robert Bates will accompany basso Netzler. A reception will follow the performance
Calendar
THURSDAY
Phyllis Pope reviews books, 10 a m., Main Library. Coffee will be
FRIDAY
Women's Association of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, 10 a m. to 8 p.m., in the church. Annual Christmas bazaar.
University of Minnesota Women's Club. 12:15 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. John Joyner. Mrs. Carl Binkle will review "Thailand Today" by Valentin (,’hu
AP Wlrtphoto
Mrs. Lyndon Johnsa/t .thanks the Women's National Press CJitb in Wiyshington Monday for* wiV(ifdni0S&r their Eleanor liooseiclt Golden Candlestick Arrant The organization praised the First Lady S “efforts to improve the qitafitjT'of'life for all Amertcipis:” The occasion was a farewell saluhp-fwhi fi// porters who have corervd her projects for the last ffiwfmw/p:.
Mrs. Dewitt Porter, O'Riley Street, director of the child care program, has infinite patience with her small charges. The mother of three (including a 16-month-old) isn't even perturbed when Debbie, 4, climbs on her back. Debbie is playing “dress up” with a long skirt and high heeled shoes.
Lori, who’s only three, isn’t completely sure- that she enjoys the boisterous atmosphere of a child care center. Immaculate in a blue jumper, she seeks solace m her thumb.
Lisa, 4, (right) makes her point emphatically which begins at 8 a.m., alternates quiet times with with a jabbing finger which doesn’t upset Jackie, physical play, indoors in several rooms and outside also 4. in theyleas't. The fiwo are waiting for glue in a fenced area, to fasten tails on their pine cone turkeys. School,
Child Care Center Has New Home
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press One forgets how noisy children of nursery school age can be — and how active.
A visit to the Pontiac Child Day Care Center on East Pike Street set us straight on both points. Mrs. Dewitt Porter, the director of the facility, must have nerves of steel.
Some weeks ago, we wrote of the need in Pontiac for adequate day care centers to'help ADC mothers who want to work or take training for future work. The need is still great, but there is' one bright spot.
In August, a morning child care center opened in Hayes Jones Community Center. Last month, it moved to new quarters in the Messiah Missionary Baptist Church on East Pike Street.
*	*	*
With larger quarters and safe outdoor play space, the facility is'now open from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. five days a week.
’it	it	★
Five religious groups are sponsoring the center and are represented on the board of directors: Episcopal Church of the Advent; Franklin Community Church; Christ Church Cranbrook ;
Messiah Missionary Baptist Church; and the New Temple.
With Mrs. Porter directing, the children’s activities are supervised by volunteers, with some 30 now on the list. Mrs. Larry Sonner of Westchester Way, Birmingham, who heads the volunteer committee, will gladly accept new applicants.
There are a few openings for more preschool children of ADC mothers wishing to work or study. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Porter after 4 p.m. or Mrs. Richard Poole on Ladysmith Street.
Like Mother, Like Daughter « in This Family Triangle
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 30, my wife is 23, and her mother is 39. My mother-in-law is 8 divorcee and lives with us.‘ My wife works days and I work nights, and my mother-in-law stays home and looks after our two small children.
Well, my wife is P.G. again, and so is her mother. I am responsible for both, but my wife doesn’t know about her mother’s condition My mother-in-law plans to leave town pretty soon and keep this whole situation quiet. She has a sister she can live with in west Texas.
Do you know where 1 can get a nice, respectable middle-aged woman who will live in and take care of our kiddies?
GOLDEN VALLEY DEAR GOLDEN: Try the want ads and employment agencies. As a matter of policy I rarely offer, advice beyond what is asked for. but boy, do I have some advice for you!
* * *
DEAR ABBY: My husband's family always come by for Thanksgiving dinner because 1 have the biggest house. I don’t need any donations, but everybody brings something toward the meal.
Well, turkey and dressing have always been my specialty, but this year my sister-in-law begged me to let her bring
the turkey, so like a fool I let her. She is a big show off and just wanted the relatives to know that SHE could make good turkey and dressing, too. Well, hers wasn’t as good as mine, but here is my complaint.
When she went home, she look every scrap of left-over turkey and dressing with her! The next day, my family gave me a hard time because we didn’t have any left-overs. My question: Just because she brought the bird, do you think she was within her rights to take what was left over home with her?
MAD
*	*	I”;#:
DEAR MAD:	No.	She should have
left another kind of bone for your family to pick with you. Next time, fix your own bird, or be prepared to cook your own goose.
*	*	★
DEAR ABBY: You are usually very fair to servicemen, so I hope you’ll print this.
*	*	*
Some girl wrote in saying her brother, who was in the service in Vietnam hardly ever wrote home, and their mother went around worried to death all the time.
Well, Tm also a serviceman away
from home, but I write home often although I sure have to think hard to write a decent letter.
* * ★
The letters I get from my mother go like this:
“So and so is very sick and isn’t expected to live through the week. So and so died from cancer last Friday. She suffered something awful. She went from 140 to 88 pounds. Grandpa isn’t feeling good at all, and he looks bad, and I don’t like the way your father looks either.
*	*	★
This country is in a mess and it looks like things are going to get worse. Sometimes I wish I could just close my eyes and never wake up. Well, George, write when you get a chance.	Love, Mother.”
*	*	*
Don’t use my name, Abby, but maybe if mothers realized that if they wroth more cheerful letters to their sons In the service, they imijght bear from them more often. Sincerely,
G. I GEORGE *	*	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “SOUGHT AFTER SEYMOUR” IN S.F.: Avoid her if she persists. (Oh wad sorSe power the giftie gie us to see some people before they see us. j
THE PONTIAe-ygESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1908
B—7
Susan Dawe Carries Fan at Wedding
Carrying her grandmother’s wedding fan mounted with white roses, Susan Jean Dawe exchanged wedding vows Saturday with Kenneth Raymond .Jacobson in First Congregational Church.
Escorted by her uncle, Harold Dawe of Port Huron, the bride was gowned in her grandmother’s wedding ensemble of candlelight satin and lace.
A diamond brooch highlighted her attire at. the high rise collar.
SISTER
Mrs. Richard Parr of San Jose, Calif., was matron of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mrs. Ralph A.; Dawe of Osceola Street and the! late Mr. Dawe.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Therman Nichols, Mrs.^Tolbert Carter and Yolanda Benavides with Stacy Niqhols as flower girl.
On the esquire side was Kurt H. Kuhne as best man with ushers Rodney W. Lyons, Paid McCormack, Therman Nichols, Richard E. Parr and Wylie W. Sullivan Jr. Peter Klukowski was ring bearer.
* * ★
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacobson of Coventry Road and his bride joined guests for a reception at Pine Kpob Resort following the evening nuptials.
The newlyweds will make their home in Newtown, Pa.
Money Management
Gl Is Able to Get Special Bank Rate
We Specialize In GROUP
SOEM TOURS.
By MARY FEELEY ... Consultant in Money Management Dear MissFeeley:
You recently said that a GI can get 10 per cent interest on his savings if he’s stationed “outside tiie country. “Would you consider 7200 miles away from home out of the country? My son is stationed on Guam.
* * ★
I am anxious to know if he can take advantage of this savings program.
Mrs. C. U., Chicago
OU Fair Has | Holiday Theme
The second annual Oakland University Holiday Book, Gift Art Fair will be held Wednesday in the main lounge of Oakland Center.
★ * "
The fair will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to give students, faculty, staff and community residents an opportunity to do their holiday shopping on campus.
* ★ *
Sponsors are the University Book Center, the Scholar Shop and the Art Department.
Bridal Couple Is Honored at Metropolitan Club Fete
Felipe A, Cortez_and his bride, the former Lois Ann Petrusha, were feted Saturday at the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petrusha of Oliver Street and the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cortez of Houston, Tex., spoke vows earlier that morning in St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Attended by her sister, Mary, the bride wore an A-line gdwn appliqued with lace roses. Her bouquet was comprised of white carnations with miniature roses.
Bridesmaids were Cathy Bar-nowsky, Cynthia Davis, Janice Shotwell and Beatrice Cortez On the esquire side were Hec tor Cortez as best man with | Robert Baker, Louis Petrusha
-----;—James Barnowsky and Joseph
Garza as ushers.
Dear Mrs. U.:
He can. Any place outside of the continental limits of the USA is considered “overseas” — even though the place might be a Territory such as Guam, or our new state of Hawaii.
★	★	★
The way the Services define “out of the country” is when the serviceman or woman has an APO or FPO postoffice number.
*- *	*
Dear Mary Feeley:
My daughter soon will be married and I am thinking of moving into a smaller apart ment in a new area. The rent will probably be higher because ht is a new building.
★	*	★
I	have	a	savings	account	and
one budget account, and my monthly salary is approximately $500. I would like to know how much rent I can afford.
★	*	*
I	do	not	own	a	car	at	this
time. In fact, I just got rid of one. Can you advise me?
Mrs. D. N., Chicago
gather right now your living! quarters are more important to you than clothes, car and dining
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Financial Helps Now Available for Nurse Careers
BETHESDA, Md. (WMNS) -Nurses will hp in such short supply for the f o r e s e e a b 1 e future that the field is a rich and rewarding one for anyone thinking about a health career.
If money is an obstacle in the way of a nursing education there arre government grants for promising students Scholarships of $200 to $800 school year are available, as well as special loans.
★ . * ★
For information about jobs in| | nursing, write for the brochure,
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for Students,” Division o fj MRS. FLLlrt. tUtil LZ
A spring wedding is planned by Barbara Sue Frasa and John J. Gaves. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A.. Frasa of West Colgate Street. Her fiance is the
Dear Mrs. N.:
In a large metropolitan area, people in circumstances such as yours often have to pay more
rent than the fcjg old guide ofl s0u of Mr and Mr„ one week s net pay. i m	1
assuming that your ap-i proximate figure of $500 a' month is net
James Caves of Maho-pac Drive, Orion Town-,sli‘tv.
Now at our Salon .
• kalliy I’rail • Beverly Butler • Sue Raise!/.— formerly of Tltoma • Chris Brinker • Raye Elmy • Robert Barrenger
These top stylists ore now taking Holiday Appointments Now Open Mondays
ada Ucrgne J J4urt 1062 West Huron	Call 332-0141
I.united only 2 blocks from Pontiac Mall,
next to China City Restuurunt_______
WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
“I’d Say you can probablyr make it all right up to $150 fori your apartment. A woman liv-| ,ing alone, with only- her own'
| wants to discipline, can be morej flexible with her budget than1, can the woman with growing1 children and a husband.
* * *
Also, a new apartment! building in a new area usually attracts a variety of shops and| stores. Which should keep your, .shopping close to home, cutting! down on transportation costs. I
•/■{Ip-vnA
AP Wirepholo
First floor windows, with white shades drawn (indicated by arrow) locate the four-room corner apartment in Northampton, Mass., where Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower will live after their wedding in New York.
Street, Arlinton, Va. 22203. The brochure is free.	j
4 SPECIAL $25 Permanent g§» *15 Call 391-1412 Mon.. Tar... Wed.. 9-5 Tliur-., Kri., 9-9; Sal. 8-5:50 Mr. Joseph’s Hair Fashions 2661 S. Lapeer ltd. (M-2 1) l-ake Orion, Pork Frrv	/ GIfts y 1 152 W. Montcalm C ■ Handmade Gift* ■ Glassware
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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
----,------—-----r---------------------------
Recent Vows Unite Three Area Couples
First United Methodistl For the afternoon nuptials. Church was the setting Satur bride wore a peau d’ange j * _ ,sown with Rochelle lace day for the wetog of Amta|«ghlighting ^ bodice and
Mary^Dancey and David E i sj^jj-^ jfer bouquet was of white Austin.	^Sweetheart roses.
Nancy A. Broadburn and Jacquelyn Page attended the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dancey of Spokane Street.
The usher corps was com prised of Kenneth Karlzen brother-in-law of the -’bridegroom, Ronald Shelton and Robert and Donald Dancey The son of the Earby Austins of Pontiac Lake Road and his bride greeted guests in the church parlors following the ceremony.
Johnson^Guy Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, was the setting Friday for1 the marriage of Carol Fey Guy and Staff Sgt. William Kevan Johnson, USAF.
For the morning nuptials, the bride wore a satin brocade day
length princess gown wit hi Donald Johnson, Betty Station
MRS. D. E. AUSTIN
matching coat. Her bouquet was comprised of pink roses.
Debbie Guy was maid of honor for her sister. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Guy of Troy. ' OUT-OF-TOWNERS
Best man for the soti of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnson of Seattle, Wash., was Bernard Maceroni of Providence, R.I.
★ ★ . ★
Before departing for a I honeymoon trip to Chicago and Seattle, the newlyweds were feted with a reception at the) bride’s parents’ home.
and Gail Olson.
Allan Miles was best man with Donald Johnson, Dwight Hubbard, Bob Vogel and Creig Olson as ushers.
The daughter of the Robert yogels of Mann Road and the Son of. Mrs. Allen Olson of Fortress Street and the late Mr, Olson were feted in the church parlors.
Make a Breeze for Fluffy Drying
Olson-Vogel
Tq keep baby’s diapers soft and fresh, dry them properly.
Newlyweds, the Jeffery Allen I They are softer if dried out-Olsons (nee Paula Christine doors. But when rain dr snow Vogel) are honeymooning in the forces you to dry them inside, South, following nuptials Friday use an electric fan or hair drier in Sunnyvale Chapel.	| to circulate air around them.
For the evening ceremony,	*	*	*
the bride was attended by Mrs. r This is a big help if you live Joseph Morang. Bridesmaids in a wet or damp climate, and were Mrs. David Keith, MrsJ don’t have a drier.
twin candle
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
two red candles only 10° with any purchase
Your Ashland dealer says “Happy Holiday Decorating” with these hand-dipped red candles, They are smokeless, dripless, colorfast and handsomely packaged. You get two 12'tapered candles...a 45C value, for only IOC with any purchase at a participating Ashland Service Station, while the supply lasts. Look for the "TWIN CANDLF' sign and drive in soon.
Ashland.
The Industrial Resources Company
Artist's Talk Is Scheduled
I 2* Anyone who can hold a paint brush can learn to paint,” says artist Norman Garbo who will: give a lecture-demonstration! Thursday and Friday at Birmingham Town Hall.
Garbo was 18 before he showed the slightest interest in art. Tltfee years later he was teaching at the Brooklyn Academy of Fine Arts.
★ ★ *
Also an author of note, Garbo has written many short stories which have appeared in the I Saturday Evening Post and other magazines, plus a best-1 seller espionage novel.	i
★	★	★	I
His presentation entitled a kt /-* a	“Pull Up An Easel,” will begin
NORMAN GARBO	at 11 a.m. each day at the
Birmingham Theatre.
HOW QUAINT!
Visit our showroom and discover the j» charming elegance of distinctively crafted furnishings from Elliott's. We also specialize in custom upholstering.
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MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
B—9
Keeleys Are to Be Honored
4 ..buffet dinner for friends and neighbors will bg served Sunday at an open house parking the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edprard Keeley of Waldon Ro$d, Independence Township.
Married Dec. 8,1918 in Maple Rkjge, the couple has lived most of the succeeding years in the' Pontiac area.
* ★ ★
The celebration is scheduled from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Clarkston Township Hall.
The couple has two children, a son, Arthur, and daughter, Mrs. Stanley (Leona) Stelmach, bo(h of Clarkston. There are six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
J. A. Marks Honeymopn in North
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD KEELEY
Newlyweds, the Jeffrey Allen Marks (nee Kathleen Phyllis Dagenais) are honeymooning in nQrthern Michigan.
tot the Saturday evening nuptials in Commerce Methodist Church, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dagenais of Edgemere Street, West Bloomfield Township, wore a lace-accented empire gown.
An orchid centered her bouquet of white carnations.
Mrs. Michael Harrington was maim of honor with Mrs. George Joerin as bridesmaid for her sister.
Thomas Mark was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Lillie Mark of Third Street, West Bloomfield Township and Kenton L. Mark, Oak Park.
Wesley K. Dagenais ushered for the ceremony.
The newlyweds wifi make their home in Royal Oak;—-
When laundering delicate or lace curtains, wash them in a pillow slip or a large muslin or net bag. This wifi keep them from ripping or snagging.
Leave it to a woman to dis-iver uses for a product never imagined by Its manufacturers. A case in point is file Handy Brush, the familiar little gift that Fuller-Brush Men — and now their lady counterparts, the Fullerettes — have been giving away for the past half-century.
The brush, which was introduced as a giveaway to encour-patronage at the door, was originally conceived by A. C. Fuller, founder of. the company, as a vegetable brush.
But housewives found it so useful around the house, they kept asking for “that handy little brush” and the name stuck. Almost 500 million of the
The smooth tailored look of menswedr fabrics is showing y/p to great advantage in one feminine wardrobe. Hounds-tooth checked menswear cashmere by Amicale, crisp in appearance but with that heavenly-soft cashmere touch is shaped into a distinctively feminine suit by Country Tweeds. Long-line V-neck jacket, with chain and leather belting, has a concealed closing and pleated patch pockets. Skirt is animated by a rolled front pleat. Black turtleneck sweater completes the costume.
Skin Tightener
Try using buttermilk to re duce large pores. Its astrin gent effect on the skin will reduce the pores effectively. Simply pat it on your face with your hands or with absorbent cotton pads. Let the buttermilk dry" for 10 minutes or so and then rinse off with cool water.
Trademark for 50 Years
Third Graders Give Advice
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Third graders at Hockaday School here have gone into the advice business.' They have been dispensing the solutions t o knotty problems Submitted by their fellow 1st and 2nd graders e they discovered newspaper columns don’t dwell much on kids’ prohlems.
Said one 2nd grader: “I have problem about my 5-year-old brother. He likes to play with dolls. MY dolls.”
★ * ★
The answer: “My brother who is 1-year-old likes to play with dolls too. When you are playing with your favorite doll let him play with another one Let him have the dolls without hair. They lode like boy dolls You should always share your toys.”
WWW A 1st grader lamented that her boy friend wouldn’t take her anywhere. Her advisor recom mended waiting “a few years Maybe you’re still a little young:’*
Slinky Look 'In'
The de luxe crepes, satin-back crepes, drapable woven sharkskins, silky knit sharkskins, satin looks, silklike looks, matte jerseys and double knits are the right fabrics for the new slinky, swingy look reminiscent of the 40s.
brushes have been distributed by the company since they were first introduced 50 years ago. There is hardly a woman now alive who isn’t familiar with the little gadget.
Next to such items as trading stamps, book matches and advice, it is probably the most freely given away item in the world.
★ * *
Though the term “vegetable” no longer particularly applies, no one in the company was aware of the many jobs which the brush was performing until the advent of the Fullerettes
Like most housewives from coast to coast, the Fullerettes were familiar with the handy little brush long before joining the company, but the uses they described for it were scarcely envisioned by the founder 50 years ago.
* * *
To be sure, many of them used it to scrape vegetables and to scour sinks and pots, but its usefulness was not confined to the kitchen.
For some, it makes a compact little clothes brush to tuck into a purse.
•	Others find it great to scrape mud from shoes and boots.
•	Many keep a Handy Brush in the glove compartment of the car. It’s a big help, they clmm in removing traces of the family snack at the local hamburger stand.
Oakland University'*
ART, GIFT and BOOK FAIR
Sel/ect holiday gifts of lasting distinction
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th
9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Main Lounge, Oakland Center Oakland University
Co-sponsored by: Scholar Shop, University Book Center & Art Dept.
a It’s also good for scrubbing white wall tires, brushing snow off the rear window and side mirror of the car and cleaning window screens.
It has been used as a hand brush, a nail brush and with shampoo to stimulate the scalp.
a It has even been used to scrub dogs.
a But the prize for the most inventive use goes to the Full erette who last year strung sev eral together, shaped it into a miniature tree, sprayed it green, hung it with tiny sample p s t i c k s of many different then used it as centerpiece for Christmas din-
RUSSIAN LEATHER
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o Shave Lotion $3.00-$5.00 • Cologne $1.50-18.08 o Spray Cologne $3.50 • Rope Soap $2.00 • Shave Lotion and Cologne $0.50 a Shave Lotion and Repo Soap $5.00 Other Qifft Combinations from $5.00 to $16.50
A
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Sorting Greater Oakland County With Sioret Int
• PONTIAC • WATERFORD o BIRMINGHAM a HIGHLAND TROY	a	LAKE ORION
Starts Asssest Ssnrlet
sc sws

You are invited
to a showing of the entire
RESORT, HOLIDAY AND EARLY SPRING PAT SANDLER AND MAISONETTE COLLECTIONS
Wednesday, December 4 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
The collections will be informally modeled for your selection.
See a sparkling, young, vivacious collection of dresses and ensembles for every lively moment of your life, our idea of the perfect wardrobe for everything in your plans . . . jetting to favored sun spots, enjoying holidays at home, or looking ahead to a sunny spring.
Jacobsons
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A.	“Rhythm” by Lenox. The famed
Lenox china in green with a gold banding.. Open stock) piece* .. 5 pc. setting.................;... 31.95
B.	“Solitaire” Lenox crystal with a
platinum banding . . . 6.65 each or “Eternal” with a gold handing 6.65 (], One of Wigg* many punch Bowls. This one in irridescent crystal includes large howl, dipper and 12. cups...	$20
D.	Electric bun warmer by Saltwn styled with a woven wood fiber basket, tinted gold metal interior and covered in an assortment of fabrics ... 9.95
E.	-Pewter tankard in ^he traditional style with a solid base. Many others to choose from. Prices start at 8.50
F. Charleston Compote a fine Lenox giftware . .. 10.95. Wigga collection of Lenox ia unequalled...
C. Lead crystal salad bowl and E.I’.N.S. Sheffield salad servers $10
11. Small brass angel candle holder from a large selection of decorative ornament!.................... 4.00
I. Candlesticks in a Rennaisance style with a pewter finish... start at.. 3.50
K. Hurricane lampa in many sites... Also some with Christmas decorations ... Start at..................8.95
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
Arms Buildup Unlikely to Match Nixon Campaign Oratory
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The following is the second in a sir-part series on problems facing the incoming administration. It deals with defense.)
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON — Indications, currently point to a slower-paced military buildup after Richard M. Nixon takes office than was suggested by campaign statements hammering at a “gravely serious security
gap”
Nixon associates say the new president plans a deep and detailed study of defense commitments and the nation’s strength before deciding how far and how fast to go in spending additional billions of dolars on weaponry.
★ * ★
“He wants to review all of our commitments and translate that into what dew hardware is needed,” one source said, implying there are some private U.S commitments which must be taken into account.
The Nixon team is reasonably convinced already that time consuming research and development will require early stimulus.
Nixon charged in the campaign that the Johnson administration had permitted a technological “research gap,” between the United States and Russia. POWER BALANCE
“We must not run the risk that a technological breakthrough might overnight alter the balance of power which now maintains the peace," ,Nixon has said.
Research and development is a slow process, involving much experimentation and trial and error before new weapons can take shape.
★ ★ ★
The Defense Department’s fiscal 1969 budget carried |8 billion for all kinds of military re search and development. The Pentagon claims to have spent some $47 billion on this since 1962.
Nixon aides contend there has been a “fair amount of waste” because of what they term “foot-dragging" in some impor tant project areas.
URGES SPEED
“We think they should be moving faster,” a Nixon staff member said, but he declined to discuss specific projects.
The president-elect has avoided being nailed down in any specific commitment to buy certain types of weapons.
★ ★ ★
About the closest he has come In this regard has been to deplore what he called a “freeze on nuclear submarines” and to claim this has led to a “subma-
rine gap” in relation to the Soviet Union.
While he has not hemmed himself in with numbers, Nixon has criticized the Defense Department’s action limiting nuclear-powered attack submarines to 69 “despite the Navy request for 109.”
PRO-FILL
He also has come out flatly in support of the controversial Fill fighter plane, or at least the Air Force version of it. The Fill, once known as the TFX, has been plagued by a series of crashes and mechanical flaws.
In a statement at Ft. Worth, Tex., where the Fill is manufactured, Nixon pledged that
the Fill will be in a Nixon administration made into one of the foundations of our national security.”
★ ★ *
Nixon has made a major point of urging a change from the draft to an all-volunteer armed force, but not until “our involvement in the Vietnam war is be hind us-”
He estimates the cost of high-
er pay and allowances to attract enough volunteers at $5 billion to |7 billion a year. Democratic officials challenged this during the campaign, mentioning a possible cost of more than $16 billion.
MILITARY CONTENT
Many senior military men welcome the Nixon presidency because they expect to get more of their weapons requests approved. But they really don’t know how much more they can expect.
* ★ *
While Nixon has talked about
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Albert N. Houghmaster, 1752 Mans*. Ronald A. Kudlle, 191 Rlvler*.
Alvin C. Tank. 2180 Jonas.
Richard L, Fllllo, Highland.
Gaorg* R. Hollis, 4925 Glddlngs.
Esslx Johnson Jr., 295 Prospect.
Robert E. Moora, Ml5 Pontiac Lake
R<Duan* R. Reamer, 2422 E. Walton. Jeffrey L. Mayo, Waterford.
Raymond D. Blair. Clarkston.
Robert W. Worst Sr., Walled Lake. Donald C. Savage, Troy.
Gaorg* W. Butler, 5C9 t. Ja (Twins).
Frank A. Loehne, Clarkston.
Oliver G. Milton, 79 Orton.
Howard E. Parker, Oxford.
Donald D. Bullock, Walled Lake.
Thomas P. Burk*. Drayton Plains.
Jerry L. Heard, Oxford.
Tho* J. Hollingsworth, Auburn Helg John A. Joyce, Drayton Plains.
Frank J. Eagle, 1109 Shoman.
Gregory G. Savlnsky, New Hudson. Samuel M. Gibbons, Oxford.
Harold R. Parker, Clarkston.
Bruce B. Beebe. Milford.
Thomas L. Miller, Waterford.
Frank Duncan Jr., 147 Raeburn. Michael W. Atkins, 240 Ststs.
Isaac Cooks, 205 Cedardal*.
Dannls D. Hubble, 2110 Galloway Ct. Clary V. Lull, Clarkston.
Lawrsnc* M. Duckett, Highland. Verlln Z. Salvage, 2445 Liter.
Gary L. Andrews. 104 Mohawk*. Daryl L, Tarket,
William L. Wright, 12Vb Bellavu*. Larry Todd, Davlsburg.
WHIIam C. Blanton, Waterford. Burdette Davis, Drayton Plaint. Larry W. Dick, Highland.
inaaan, 01 Clo . Fleltbar, Drayton Plaint. Jerry C, Inman, Clarkston.
Austin M. Katz, 140 Elizabeth Lake. Dal* L. Kirby, 275 RlvOrd.
David P, Cullen, Oxford.
Leo J. Fisher, Orchard Lake.
William E. Fleming, Drayton Plaint. Kenneth R. Hammer, Utica.
Timothy B. Kitchen, 327 S. Telegraph. Charles W. Mistier, Bloomfield Hills.
Edmund E. Gettlg
140 Carrlsgs r., Union Lak*.
rgass
Ronald L. Callard, Troy. William P. Rogers, 210 I Melvin W. Starkey, 244 I Elmer Gross, walled La Lyl* A. Harmon, Union Lak*.
- ' -' J. Kaminsky, 4-----
O. Law.JCaago
Robert J. Kaminsky, Milford. Melvin O. Law.JCaago Harboi Roby L. Lelst, Onion Lake.
•Junior Editors Quiz on
achieving “clear-cut military superiority,” he has stressed he was speaking about “thp over-all position of strength of the United States.”
★ ★ ★
Nobody is quite sure what this means, though Nixon has mentioned a rejuvenated merchant marine—only indirectly a military program.
Although he has laid considerable emphasis on relative nuclear weapons power, he has refrained from committing himself to build advanced missile systems, or even to increase the present limit of 1,000 land-based
Minutemen set by former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara four years ago.
Some Pentagon prpfessionals think Nixon is inclined to give the Air Force its long-sought go-ahead to build a completely new advanced manned bomber.
But Nixon aides say he has made no such specific commitment.	'
By criticizing the McNamara approach to an antimissile defense, Nixon has implied that he might be willing to expand the present limited plan, aimed at protecting the United States from a relatively unsophisticat- spending
ed Red Chinese attack, to a bigger and more complex shield against a heavy Russian attack.
But here, too, there is nothing more than an implication.
★ ★ *
At the ehd of the campaign, some Nixon associates said his defense plans contemplated raising the military budget to about $87 billion by 1973.
OVER THE BUDGET
This would be some $15 billion more than Congress allotted this year.
The 1973 projection envisions some $10 billion to $15
trillion on Southeast Asia, even though the Vietnam war hopefully will be over by then.
* it it
About $25 billion of this year’s defense budget is earmarked for the Vietnam war.
The staggering cost of military hardware—and the prospect that inflation will send these costs upward—must be an inhibiting factor in Nixon administration thinking about any major new buildup.
COSTLY SYSTEM
Pentagon analysts have estimated that a new advanced
land-based missile system would cost about $10 billfijn. Roughly fjae same figure is projected for an advanced bomber called the AMS A. -If the Nixon administration should decide to go for a Russian-oriented antimissile •defense, Pentagon analysts have spoken of a price ranging dj}!to $40 billion compared with^he $5.5 billion for the Chineseor-iented system.
★ ★ , ★ — Atomic attack submarines cost about $78 million apiece, nuclear-powered naval esbdfts about $125 million each.
QUESTION: How does a microscope work?
* ★ ★
ANSWER: Take a bit of fine wire, wrap it around a nail and bend a neat quarter-inch circle beyond the nalihead. Then dip in water (glycerine is even better) and look at the letters on this page through the circle, which will be filled with fluid.
The water will curve out on both sides of the wire, making a convex lens. As light rays come through, the curve bends them apart, showing things in a larger size.
Microscopes use this same principle, only with more lenses. Notice the part of the microscope marked stage. This has a hole in it, through which light coming .from a mirror underneath is reflected upward. Light comes through the tiny object you want to look at
The objective (1) then throws an enlarged image of this (2) up inside the tube. The eyepiece (3) enlarges this image again. Through the miracle of the eye, the image, now greatly enlarged, is passed inside your eyeball and into your brain, letting you see what the minute object on the stage really looks like.
Using lenses in the way we have shown was invented by Zacharias Janssen in 1590.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if youi question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors fn care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
B—11
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SF Stat£ Will Stay Open, Vows Prexy
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) g§ Classrooms at San Francisco State College will remain open no matter how many policemen it takes, says Dr. S. I. Hayaka-the newly named acting
As promised, the peppery, 62-year-old language expert reopened the school Monday. Most of the 18,000 students had regular classes for the first time in three weeks. Periodically, police —as many as 150 at one period —were on the campus for seven hours.
★ ★ *
Six persons were arrested and five students suspended. Hayakawa, a 5-foot-6, 153-
Monda^s News at State Capital
THI GOVERNOR Wat on vacation.
THE STATE ELECTIONS DIRECTOR Said an unofficial praetnet-hv-pracinct recheck of the votes on Daylight Savings Tima t	.	.
which OST.
THE STATE
CIVIL SBEVlCE COMMISSION Gava final approval to a S26.4-m(llton pay and fringe banaflt Increase for the state's_43,0M classified wofktrs.
urt op appeals national a threa-yea ch convicted crtmlna money to help flnarx h loan’s poDcaman. law which allov
pounder, even made a raid of his own, disabling a sound trade used to promote the strike called by the Black Students Union. An estimated 150 students pulled and shoved at him and snatched his jaunty green and white cap. Police arrested two and drove the truck away. .
Hayakawa, born in Canada of Japanese parents, appealed Monday night for "students, faculty and general public not to swell the crowd when troublemakers begin to duster. Stay away from them."
Prof. Leo J. McClatchy, chairman of the campus’ Academic Senate, expressed doubt the school could remain open.
"It’s quite dear that to adopt a lot of emergency tactics and call in a lot of police just I going to work,” he told n men. He said the 1,000-member faculty would meet Wednesday "to assess our situation" and said Hayakawa should have consulted faculty leaders before calling In police Monday to deal with the demonstrators.
¥ ¥ ¥ ,
Surveys placed Monday morning attendance at an average of 80 per cent, with all classes meeting. But It dropped to an estimated 60 per cent during the afternoon, when demonstrators —both white and Negro—staged hit-run attacks that included invading several buildings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
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Successful Debut for 'M' Basketball Coach
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
ms
Winter Meetings Begin
Baseball Has Minor Issues
SAN FRANCISCO — Minor issues, such as eliminating last season’s in-equitities between the pitcher and the batter, and major ones, such as the length of players’ sideburns, may be decided at baseball’s annual winter meetings today.
Hie major and minor leagues opened their waekJong session Monday and, aside from the draft of some marginal players, about the only thing the American^ and National leagues accomplished was to fall behind schedule.
The rules' committee, which will make some important and a$me not-so-im-portant-decisions, Was to meet Monday, but a meeting of general managers lasted so long that the committee, some of whose members are general managers, put off its session until today.
At that session, several methods of improving batting averages, which fell to an all-time low last year, will be discussed.
RECOMMENDATIONS Among these are shrinking the strike zone, lowering the height of the pitchers’ mound and strictly enforcing the spitball rule.
Perhaps the most revolutionary method, though, would be an often-mentioned change that would allow a
PAUL SEYMOUR Moves Up to Head Coach
Seymour Replaces Butcher as Pistons' Head Coach
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Pistons, fifth in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Association, Monday replaced head coach Donnis Butcher with Paul Seymour, an assistant coach and scout for the team and framer head coach at Syracuse, St. Louis and Baltimore.
The announcement came from Pistons general manager Edwin E. Coil.
* ★ ★
Reached by telephone to his home in Syracuse, N. Y., Seymour, 41, said he anticipated no immediate personnel or procedural changes, although, he said,.
No. 1 VS. No. 2 in Dream Match
By the Associated Press
That Dream Match — the No. 1 team against the No. 2 outfit in the Rose Bowl — remained a reality today ... but just barely.
Ohio State solidified its hold on the top spot in The Associated Press’ major college football poll, but the Buckeyes’ New Year’s Day foe, Southern California, had only a precarious hold on second place after last weekend’s 21-21 draw with Notre Dame.
★	*	★
The Buckeyes, who wound up their regular season on a 9-0 note Nov. 23, drew 34 of the 39 first place votes in amassing 770 points.
Southern Cal, the No. 1 team for six straight weeks before being displaced by Ohio State a week ago, had 631 points — only 13 more than No. 3 Penn State, 9-0 and Orange Bowl bound.
★	★	*
A week ago, Ohio State held only a 10-point margin over Southern Cal. ' £
Because the race is so tight, the final poll of the season won’t be released until after the Jan. 1 bowl games.
I
7. Notre Dame
IS. OMo UAIvirtltv
10. Missouri
17. Arinina Stata
20. Southern Methodist
“we should get some more scoring out of the pivots, and I may change the offense a little bit.”
Seymour was head coach at Baltimore during the 1965-66 season when the Bullets finished second. He resigned after that season to pursue business interests in Syracuse.
Butcher became head coach at Detroit late in the 1966-67 season. He compiled a 2-6 won-lost record that season, then had a 40-42 season record in 1967-68. The Pistons have a 10-12 record going into Wednesday’s game.
REMAINS AS SCOUT
Commenting on his removal as coach
—	he remains as a scout for the Pistons
—	Butcher said Monday, “I definitely don’t feel that I’ve failed the Pistons in any capacity.
“But I don’t think I was getting 100 per cent effort from everyone. I don’t feel I lost control of the team.” Butcher 'indicated he could not specify any Pistons’ problems. “I’d like to think they’re not racial,” said the Kentuckian. ★ ★ *
. Butcher, who scouted for the Pistons before succeeding player coach Dave DeBusschere, said he was happy to return to surveilance work but might become interested in college coaching.
“I’d never coach In the NBA again unless conditions were right,” he said. “Unless I had a five-year contract.
FORMER ALL-STAR
Seymour entered professional basketball as a player with Baltimore in 1947 after his freshman year at Toledo University. Sold to the Syracuse Nationals, he was an All-Star guard and player-coach in the last four of his 11 seasons with the Nats.
He was hired by the St. Louis Hawks in 1960 and led that team to the league playoffs against the Boston Celtics. He was fired early in the 1961-62 season and remained out of the NBA until joining Baltimore in 1965.
Seymour said he had not discussed the team with Butcher since the announced coaching change. He said Butcher asked him earlier this year if he were interested in the coaching jof> at Detroit.
Tulane 103-89 Winner Against State Quintet
NEW ORLEANS (UPD ! - Johnny Arthurs scored 28 points as Tulane rolled to a season opening 103-89 victory over Northern Michigan Monday night.
Arthurs hit 13 of 21 field goal attempts to lead the Green wave. Tulane showed a 55 per cent team accuracy mark, hitting 41 of 74 field goal tries.
Senior Bob Boyd led Northern Michigan with 24 points while teammate Ted Rose added 18. The Wildcats suffered their second loss in two games.
Northern Michigan hit 37 per cent from the floor on 32 of 86 attempts.
permanent pinch-hitter for the pitchers. This would let a team his for its pitcher without taking him out of the game.
* * *
The general managers recommended changes in the first three categories, but left the pinch-hitter question up to the rules committee for discussion.
The front office bosses said they want strict enforcement of the rule allowing a pitcher to take only 20 seconds between pitches when there are no runners on base, the mound lowered from 15 inches to eight and the strike zone limited to between a Batters’ armpits and knees.
“We want to take any dull spots out of the game,” said Commissioner William Eckert when asked what the purposa-of these rule changes would be.
The sidebum issue was not discussed by the general managers, said Harry Dalton of the Baltimore Orioles.
BELINSKY DRAFTED
About the biggest thing that happened Monday was the drafting of pitcher Bo Belinsky by the St. Louis Cards as the 24 major-league teams had a chance to fill their rosters from the minor leagues.
Belinsky, who has been with many teams, was picked by the Cardinals because, said Manager Red Schoen-dienst, “Our people said he has a real good arm. We thought he was the best player available in the draft.”
* * *
Belinsky pitched a no-hitter in 1962 for the California Angels but then his career went into an eclipse.
Last year, he was 9-14 for Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League with a 2.97 earned run average — and another nohitter.
Other former major leaguers drafted were outfielder Gary Geiger by Houston first basemen Bob Chance by California, catcher Russ Nixon by the Chicago White Sox, outfielder Billy Oowan by the New Ytfrk Yankees and pitcher Bill Short by Cincinnati.
Wolverines Gain 93-85 Win in Season Opener
AF Wirephoto
LONG REACH - Michigan’s Rich Carter, a 6-1 guard, stretches his arm over the basket as he scores against Northern Illinois in' the Wolverines’ opening Basketball game last night. Michigan won, 93-85. Carter scored 12 points.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Rudy Tom-janovich’s back may have been hurting him — but it killed Northern Illinois.
Tomjanovich, who plays with a back brace because of the pain when the 6-foot-7 forward bends over, kept mostly to the inside Monday night, scoring 21 points and grabbing 18 rebounds as Michigan defeated Northern Illinois, 93-85.
* * *
The excellent junior also received some help from a sharpshooting sophomore, Rod Ford, who sank enough long shots for 16 points and hauled down nine rebounds.
Michigan trailed, 46-45, af1 halftime but big Bob Sullivan came off the bench to spark a surge which put the Wolverines in front to stay in the first 10 minutes of the second half
SPECIAL SUB
"That’s the way we hope to use him this year,” said Coach John Orr, successful ^®lys debut, about his 6-foot-4 senior forward. Sullivan tallied eight of his 14 points during the span.
Ford, a slender 6-foot-4 product of Hammond, Ind. High, netted 11 of his 16 points in the second half. Senior Dennis Stewart also chipped in 14 while junior college transfer Richard Carter, taking the place of knee-injured Ken Maxey, scored 12. Sophomore Dan Fife from Clarkston scored nine.
Tomjanovich did most of his dirty wofk on the Huskies of Tom Jorgensen, a former Michigan star himself, from the inside on short shots and tips.
Last year the former UPI Prep Player of the Year star from Hamtramck shot a lot outside and displayed a remarkable deft touch for a big guy.
★ * *
Tomjanovich also stood out defensively on the Wolverine squad, which ran more with the ball and showed off a man-toman press that proved tfbublesome at times to Northern Illinois.
“We’ve got to work on our defense,” said Orr, who was pleased that his Wolverines cut down their turnovers from nine in the first half to six in the second.
OUTSIDE SHOOTING
Jorgensen complimented Michigan on its outside shooting — the Wolverines hit 51.3 per cent of their shots — but said “when you play a defense like we did, you’re going to give up a few of those 20-footers.”
The Huskies employed a 4-1 defense —
a box zone with a man sticking to Tomjanovich when he could. “We wanted to keep him away from the offensive boards,” said Jorgensen. “He’s one of the best offensive rebounders in the country.”
★	★	*
Jim Smith, who led Northern Illinois in scoring a year ago when it played Michigan, scored 20 for his team but collapsed in the lockerroom from chasing Tomjanovich. Dave Naves added 18 and Don Russell, younger brother of former Michigan All-America Cazzie, added 17.
+	*	*
Michigan is idle until Friday, when they play Toledo in East Lansing as the first game of a doubleheader which switches to Ann Arbor the following evening. Michigan State and Western Michigan meet in the other game.
NORTHERN ILLS. , MICHIGAN
OFT	OFT
Naves	I	2-5	18	Stewart
Rohlman	8	0-1	14	Ford
Smith	8	4-8	20	Toml'vlc
Maion	0	3-5	11	Cirter
Russell	7	3-3	17	Fife
Janus	1	l-l	3	Henry
Benson	0	04	0	Sullivan
Total* 34 13-23 13 Total*
MSU Cagers Start Season
EAST LANSING (AP)-Michigan State kicks off its 1968-69 basketball season at home tonight against Southwestern Louisiana — a team MSU coach John Benington thinks will be a tough opponent.
*■ * *
“They’re just as tough as some of the teams in the Big Ten and maybe tougher,” Benington said Monday while assessing the prospects of the Spartans, who finished tied for sixth in the conference last season.
★ ★ *
Benington says he has a problem which some basektball coaches would envy— too many hoys ar? potential starters.	•
“We’ve got 10 or 11 kids we wouldn’t be ashamed to start,” he said. “We’re going to vary our starting lineup this year depending on the type of team we
Soccer Semifinal Pairs MSU-Brown
KANSAS CITY (AP) g T^e National Collegiate Athletic Association Monday announced semifinal pairings for its soccer championship playoffs.
Michigan State, defending cochampion, will meet Brown while Maryland will take on San Jose State. Both games will be played Thursday in Atlanta.
The Spartans and St. Louis University fought to a scoreless tie Ip last year’s championship game. Maryland beat St. Louis in this year’s playoffs, knocking the Billikens out of the championship semifinals for the first time in the 10-year history of the tournament.
Going into the semifinals, Michigan State is 11-1-1. Brown 9-3, Maryland 12-0 and San Jose 12-1.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY', DECEMBER 3, 1968
2nd Team Honors for EMU Back
Prep
t
,wm
IF Front
By FLETCHER SPEARS
NEW YORK (AP) — Eastern Michigan defensive halfback Garry Grady was named Monday to the Associated Press small college, All-American sec-1 Cran^rook’s basketball team will be beneficiary ond football team and 17 other! of some long-distance recruiting this season, state players received honor-[	Gaining a starting assignment with the Cranes
will be George Keliditis, 17, a junior from Athens, Greece, who made his way to Bloomfield Hills and Cranbrook at the suggestion of a former Cranes’ coach.
John Laskarides, who was head baseball and wrestling coach along with serving as assistant to head football coach Pete Slater—now athletic director—moved to
HEATID
TEES
•imfw
Christmas Hours
i. a Fri., II a.m. to I p.m. Wad., Thurt., II a.m. to I p.m.
able mntion.
Grady, a 5-foot-ll, 185-pound senior, was Eastern’s second leading tackier with 62, and 39 of them were unassisted. He intercepted five passes, caused two fumbles and recovered three as EMU rolled to an 8-2 record and became the eighth ranked small college team in the country. His defensive coach Nick Casso calls him, “one guy who plays like he practices; he goes all out all the time
PRESENTED RING — University of Michigan halfback Roh Johnson (right), shows ring to quarterback Dennis Brown that was presented to him at the annual
Michigan Football Bust in Detroit last night. Johnson was awarded the ring for being selected to the All-American first team o| the Football Writers Association of America.
Greece to take the athletic Three of Grady’s teammates director p o s t at Athens received honorable mention.
Duffy Recalls MSU Plight
Who's No. I?—Bowls to Decide
They were offensive guard Tom Jackson, center John Schmidt and defensive tackle Bob Lints(
Three Alma and three Northern Michigan stars were among the honorable mentions, along with two from Central Michigan, two from Hillsdale and one each from Albion, Ferris State, Olivet and Hope.
Here are the 17 honorable mentipns from Michigan:
the nation for another month: because three teams, a n d, possibly, four, are involved.
College (high school).
Laskarides, observing Keliditis playing in the junior school league and the men’s league outside school, encouraged the youngster to try Cranbrook.
“I’ve been playing (basketball) about seven years, says Keliditis, KELIDITIS whose father is a medical doc-tor in Athens. “And I’ve played all positions,” he added.
NO LETUP
They play the game year-round in Greece and Keliditis was playing some 30 games a year. He was averaging 22 points a game in one league and 13 or so in the other.
Tackle — Jon Hadley, Alma,
6*1”, 220, junior.
By DUFFY DAUGHTERTY Bowl. And Georgia, unbeaten Purdue and the Spartans, two er^M^higan°^’y^C^n sopho-Head Football Coach but twice tied will be Waiting in teams that defeated the Irish. more 8	’	’
Michigan State University the wings	should	Ohio	State, | Woody Hayes undoubtedly	centers - Tom Newby	Hills-
What college football team USC or Penn	State	falter. Geor-.will remind his team of their daJe 6,2„	M5 junioir’	John
rightfully deserves the mythicalLia plays Arkansas jn the Sugar]golden opportunity when prac-	’gasten, Michigan
championship? The answer to Bowl.	tice resumes. It can only be gl],,	’ senjor	’
thin question is bound to create Thjs	wjth	four	of ^ realized if they defeat a fine.	Halfbacks	- Jim Bell, Albion,
controversy in all sections of|unbeatens	,	.	in th	^ Trojan team m the Rose Bowl. |	Tommy	Ham-
H mm |j —bowls, brings back memories of|C(H(owever’ Un^?te" J.f" "j lett. Ferris State. 5’9”, 175, the great Michigan State team fhf.e JfS	rJLifreshman. Lonnie Holton, North-
puM.u.,- iuu.. «e	1965. That year th* Spartans #LAp™* “ l*°ern Michigan, 6’. 186; junior.[ Kick Bensinger, a junior from
Right now Ohio State is m the won fll| 10 regu)ar season ag“; JnheMiP^k! nf«^HlCraig Tefft, Central Michigan, Farmington, and John Jenkins d™r* ..	... games. They were Wanigifejj^|?j£*,r184, senior. Karl Wilson j of Allen Park will serve as co-
With the final Associated	.'	„	..	' New Year s night, which means ’	1	.
Press poll of sports writers set1	^	Joe Paterno’s men will not have)®	'	'	_ , .	. |
for after the completion of the IA)ST TITLE	to be looking over their Q	. .	i
bowl games, the unbeaten and] But Tor the first time In shoulders at the scoreboard.	DEFENSE
untied Buckeyes will have tO|history a final poll was held They will already know the Tackles - Jim CiCeri Alma take the measure of unbeaten]after the bowl games We lost Pasadena result when they take Vl0„ »,•?	R h’ ,, t ’
but tied Southern California into UCLA 14-12 and the No 1 ihe field.. Should Ohio State1?. '	■ n	• ’
the Rose Bowl on New Year's!spot went to Alabama on the falter with a loss or a tie, this!„, ' In. h,h„h»Ip avH Day. An impressive .victory for]basis of the Crimson Tide’sicould give Penn State a greater| ”45 '• r ’	’	’
lhC °UlSland' Endb-Bucky Colton, Central
a,ah,™ ,hat Jlr haHgL?7np|m,? KanMS JayhaWkS	iMichigan, 6’, 200, Junior. Jim1
Alabama that year had lost one: ,t has a|ways been my feelingjKemp8 Northern Michigan, 6’2”,
that polls should be taken only 212. sophomore
average — in 36 of Ihe 40,games the team played during their “Venture for Victory” tour that took them to Hawaii, Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand, Australia and New Caledonia.
Along . with the games, the group participated in 55 clinics, took part in radio and television interviews and attended some 120 church and youth meetings.
McDonald has been the Most Valuable Player on the Cedarville squad the past two seasons and he has been the team’s leading hitter on the baseball squad the past three campaigns.
High Scoring Opens Church Cage League
either team could mearr the ti-j stirring 39-21 tie.	Nebraska
Id win the:and tied one.
captains of the 1969 Albion College football squad.
Bensinger, a 6-0,	180 - pound
defensive halfback, has started every game for Albion the past three BENSINGER years. Accord-to coach Morley Fraser)
Penn State
mythical honors, provided the] The USC-Notre Dametiead-at the end of the regular season. Linebacker — John Chrisant, I Bensinger is a fine defender c.!-£-L,”"S	a*ainaj|d«u? ata.ture * oy H” »*>w» games, for the mort|Northern Michigan, 5’11”, 1*5 I equally strong against the
rushing game
Syracuse on Saturday a n d as Big Ten champions because'part, are played six wf>eks after, senlor against Kansas In the Orange I the Buckeyes had bestedithe regular schedule has been!
•	• completed
Tomorrow at the Detroit Auto Show:
“Dyi\o”
Don Nicholson
Plui... Run of Show Regulars: Denny McLain. Mickey Lolich. Bob Durant and his orchestra. Comedian-singer Paul Lennon. Ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson ... in two dally shows at 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. See the '69 cars... domestic, imports, sport and recreational vehicles... kookie and futuristic cars, toot All for $1.50 adult, 50< for children under 12 ... now through Dec, 8.
Cars & Stars, Cobo Hall, Detroit
Titans Rank 15th in Poll; UCLA Leads
Postseason games pose an entirely different problem for the participants. It is like starting spring practice all over again.
1 It is impossible for any team :to( >e exactly as it was after playing every week. When aj	AKSnriArvn prfsv
team lays off from practice for	ASSOCIATED PRESS
three weeks, it loses condition UCLA was the unanimous No. and physical momentum. The * JjjS-K *n The Associated Press coach and his staff must try to1 Pr«;seas«n maJor colle8e baskel‘ pick this up in two weeks. It s a I P° . ,	.	~	.
The University of Detroit
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Bowl games originally were started by dedicated committees as civic ventures and I am completely in favor of them.
However, when players know in advance there's to be a postbowl poll it adds such great j pressure. So much more is at stake. On the other hand, a final poll is a good idea when the No. 1 and No. 2 teams meet each other and we know many coaches who rate Ohio State rfnd Southern Cal just that way.
climbed from 18th to 15th after dubbing Aquinas College 105-40.
EV UCLA (74	1-0 400
11.	St. Bonav
12.	Vanderblli
13.	Ohio Stall
14.	Purdue
15.	Detroit
19. San
19.	Ga|ifi
20.	Tie.
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On the team’s tackle chart, j Bensinger finished second in the number of solo stops made. The Britons closed with a 6-3 record and placed second in the Mlcbl-[ gab Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
Former Pontiac Northern star Craig Deaton, recovered from a broken jaw he suffered during the football season, is being counted on to take a starting guard post on the Carthage College	freshman	squad.	He
was quarterback	on	the football
team.
GRID HONORS
Three local players are on the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic (NAIA) football team.
*	*	*
Dick	Kraatz,	a	product	of
Bloomfield Hills Andover, made it as the starting fullback, while Charles. Haviland of Waterford Kettering won a defensive post at linebacker and Chet Marcol of Imlay City earned the kick ing specialist spot.
CLOSE RACE
From an over-all sports standpoint, there was little difference from top to bottom last year in the Inter-Lakes League and the loop is taking on the same look this season.
Based on a point system (5 points for first, 4 for second, etc.), Walled Lake won the All-Sports Trophy last year with 26 points. Pontiac Northern was second with 25, followed by Livonia Stevenson (24), Waterford (23) and Farmington (22). After football and crosscountry this fall. Walled Lake, Stevenson, Pontiac Northern and Waterford share first with eight points apiece. Farmington has 7 Vt and newcomer Southfield Lathrup has 2W.
Former Waterford Township runner Dave Galloway placed 17th for Eastern Michigan University In the NAIA crosscountry meet last week.
SHARP PERFORMANCE
Former Rochester basketball I standout Bruce McDonald turned in a sharp scoring performance during a 40-game swing through the South Pacific with 13 fellow players from Christian colleges.
★ * ★
Now a senior at Cedarville] College in Ohio, Bruce piled up a mark of 672 points — 18.7i
High-scoring individual performances highlighted play last night as the Pontiac Church Basketball League ushered in the 1968-69 campaign.
In a -National League game, Phil Walters and Bill Foster tossed in 33 points apiece in leading Northeast Community to an 84-70 win over Emmanuel Christian. Charles Whitfield sparked Emmanuel with 22 points.
In the other NL contest, Gerland Spangler picked up 25 points in pacing Stone Baptist to a 74-28 nod over: )U.hi t e d Missionary.
OTHER RESULTS
In American League games Trinity Baptist downed Wesleyan, 62-31; Larry Leach fired in 18 points to lead Lake Orion Baptist past Gethsemane Lutheran of Rochester, 36-34 Oxford Free Methodist whipped Auburn Heights Free Methodist 63-51; and Northside Baptist handled Bethany Baptist, 66-56 * * *
Dennis Clack led Oxford with 16 points, while Irving Gingrich tossed in 20 for Auburn Heights Don Fugate’s 28 markers ]spurred the Northside win, while Mario Vasquez and Tom Fisher each contributed 20 in a losing effort for Bethany.
ABA Standings
Western Division
Dallas 112, Oakland ill Miami 109, Indiana 104 Only gomes scheduled.
Today's Games Dallas at Oakland New York at Denver New Orleans vs. Minnesota . Only games scheduled.
Wednesday's Game Miami at Houston
Minnesota at Dallas New ’ Only games scheduled.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, DECEMBER 3, 1968
C—3
Oakland 5 Suffers Only jn Keg Event Third Loss in ABA Play
Detroit's Bob Strompe
PRE-TOURNEY ASSIGNMENT - Before taking the lanes at Cooley for the Pontiac Open qualifying, Sid Harris received a last minute assignment front his wife Betty who was also entered in the tournament. It so happened that the other members of the
Semifinal Field Grows
Pontiac Press Photo
squad (left to right) Bill Boyer, Don Dubrq-ville and Pete Higby were all getting on their shoel Boyer and Dubreville are among the 265 bowlers who have already qualified, but the Harris’s failed to make it.
All Bowlers Benefit
The largest semi-finals in! history of the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship is assured as 265 bowlers who have qualified are already in the field.
This is an unbelievable 60 pdr cent of the entries who have qualified in the first two weeks, and for the high and low average bowlers here are some statistics from the qualifiers which should settle any doubts or arguments.
Average	No. of.
Range	Qualifiers
191-Over .			22
185-190 ...		21 1
180-184 ...		20 i
175-179		20
170-174 ...		24
165-169 ...		24
160-164		 23
155-159		»	 23
150-f54		&	21 i
140-149	21 1
130-139 ...		 19 j
120-129 ...		17..
110-119 :		 10
In such :	i handicap tourna-
ment, the high average bowlers claim the high handicappers have all the advantage. The low average bowlers claim the? can’t compete against the high average bowlers.
Last year, bowlers wi t h averages ranging from 112 to 209 shared in the prize fund and while it appears that bowlers between 150 and 180 have the
Cage Scores
Florida Slate (h) lJO, Valdosta Kant Stata (It) (1. Oshkosh State SJ North Carolina Stata (It) 12. Atlanta Christian 7J
Duka (h) M, Alabama <1
Bowling Green (h) 04, Baldwln-Wallace
largest percentage, the current range among the 265 qualifiers goes from 110 average to 212. FINAL DAY
Sunday is the last day to qualify at any of the 10 sites. Several of the establishments will run squads Saturday because of conflicting league times Sunday, however most of the sites will begin at 10:00 a.m. and continue through most of the day and evening.
Last year 360 entered the semi-finals, and this figure is certain to be broken when the semi-finalists take the lanes Sunday Dec. 15 at Huron Bowl.
* * *
The interesting note among the qualifiers is that included in the high percentage are 30 women bowlers who have made it.
In the Mix ’n Match doubles feature, Ray and Muriel Bishop posted a 1,309 total at Huron while another Cooley Lanes team has taken the Mix Match Team lead with 3,207.
There is no trouble nor added entry fees to enter these special events. Bowlers need only to mark their entry blanks of the name of a man or woman partner (must be mixed) and they must bowl on the same squad in the same house.
★ * *
The same holds true for the
team total. There are added prizes for the top totals in these events.
As it appears at this time, the Actual Invitational, another feature of the tournament, will include those with 180 averages' and up or those who hit 620 actual or higher during qualifying. FIGURES CHANGE
These figures of course will change depending on entries and the total participating in the invitational will make up two squads at 300 Bowl, Sunday morning, Dec. 22. A bowler must take part in the qualifying I portion of the tournament to be I eligible for an invitation. I ★ * * th*xz&?r%vb
The total number of entries is i about 125 more than at the same time last year and if this trend continues there is a possibility that the overall purse starting from the $1,000 guaranteed first prize will have added money.
By the Associated Press [decided on Cincy Powell’s 15-The Phoenix Suns, who are \ foot jump shot with 15 seconds 12-Game Leader |Used to it, and the Oaklandjieft. Oakland’s Rich Barry led .Oaks, who are not, both came Ln	„ __
•	. .	j .	. . . an scorers witn 3* and also en-
out losers Monday night, but in . .
NIJW YORK (AP) — Dick Ri-!different leagues.	gaged in a shoving and wres-
ger of Hartford, Wis., and Steve;	★	★	*	tling match with Spider Bennett
Wallace of Houston, supplied! The Dallas Chaparrals nipped of Dallas. Neither was ejected the thrills with 300 games Mon-|oakland 112-111, handing the'Ron Boone paced the Chaps day in the first day’s action ofloaks only their third setback in! with 29 points, tne Professional Bowlers Asso-hg American Basketball Asso-	*	*	*
ciation $80,000 National Cham- ciation starts.	Letmie wilkens and Rnh Rule
pionship at Madison Square1	*	*	*	, u " ^ , "S and Bob Rule
Garden	!	*	* A	combined for 64 points to pace
“ ■	„ u ox	' Meanwhile, the expansion Seattle over Phoenix. The Su-
But veteran Bob Strampe of guns of the National Basketball perSonics trailed through the fi-Detroit was the big gunner as I Association dropped their 11th nal period to win going away.
“ the 192_rnan	^n a row> losing t0 Seattle 118- Wilkens had 33 points and Rule
2,702 after 12 games. Keith Wilt-1108, and fell deeper into the 31, 22 in the second half se, Vicksburg, Mich., was in < nba’s Western Division cellar.]	*	*	*
BSjgTgB*	*!'» f	other pro Miami fesgt	„ ImU.
'FORMER CHAMP	basketball action, Miami ana early and stayed there be-
Strampe, who has won five downed Indicia 109-104 in the hind Skip Thoren’s 27 points and PBA titles over the past nine'ABA.	122 rebounds against his former
years including the 1964 National Championship, put together | six-game blocks of 1,348 and ! 1,354 in amassing his leading edge.
* * *
The 1924nan field goes 12, O i more games Tuesday before the ®	*
jrut to the high 96 for Wednesday's play. Following 12 additional games, the top 24 then,
[will battle it out for the $10,000 first prize in match-game play Thursday and Friday.
*	*	'teammates. Les Hunter added!
The Oakland-Dallas game was 25 for the Floridians.
give
Canadian
Tie in Hockey Tourney
'Nfbscow (API W Canada and Finland drew 2-2 Monday in the International Ice Hockey Tournament here, Tass reported.
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
Fact-Finding Cage Opener for Oakland University
Former Area * Prep Players on Albion '5'
Debut for New Coach of Pioneers; Orchard Ridge Also Slated
“I don’t know how far along we are,” said Oakland University basketball coach Gene Bolden yesterday, “but we’ll start finding out Wednesday night.”
The Pioneers open the! r season at home against Albion at 8 p.m. In a 5:30 preliminary game that should draw interest, Oakland Community j College Orchard Ridge makes its basketball debut against the OU junior varsity.
★ ★ *
Bolden, who will be making his college coaching debut after a successful tenure at Detroit Murray Wright, has set his starting lineup.
Rich Wait (6-2), Tom Allen <6-6) and Greg Ranney (6-5) will start in the front line. Gordon Tebo (5-11) and Ed Holloman (5-11) will be in the backcourt.
Top reserves will be Glenn Beier and Connie Krogulecki. Beier may have been a starter, but he is nursing a bruised knee.
Albion will have two former area prep players jn| the veteran starting lineup and possibly a third. Mike Wilson from Farmington, the No. 2 scorer in the MIAA last season, will be at guard.
Jim Homer (6-4) from Birmingham Seaholm will be a forward. Former Waterford scoring ace Rick Ziem, who has been the Nt^, 6 player the last two seasons, could be a starter * * *
Captain Ed Stevens of Lans ing will team with Wilson at guard and Greg Macy (6-5) will be the center.
Orchard Ridge is coached by former OU mentor Dick Robinson The team has several good prep players from the Detroit area, but little else isj known about it.
OU’s junior varsity is handicapped by several playerp being out with injuries.
GORDIE TEBO
Swimmers Splash Tonight
Close Series tor PCH-PWH
201 (415); Mack Cook, 244; 235-203 (409);
Tom Augello, '
235-203 (409); Bill Domini 1, 219 404). AIRWAY LANES PMt.
Friday Par.......
HIGH SERIES—Gonzalas Santa Cruz,! 233—420. HIGH GAMES—Harb Bunch,) 242; Clay Staffay, 224; John Hrlfz, 224 I WadnaMlay First Woman HIGH SERIES—Charlotta Bishop, 526;j “ " Mecum,
Batzl Waisnanan, 514;
531. FIRST PLACE TEAM—Roy Bros. Standard—No. 3. •
Tuasday Airway Quaans HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Lyle Bailey, 204-579; Helen Floyd, 523; Mlcki Roberts, 200.
Monday Four Towns Mixed Methodists HIGH GAME—John ReicHert, 212.
COOLEY I-------
Monday Our Lady HIGH SERIES—Bill	_
4)5. HIGH GAMES—Wlllll
John McConnell of the Westco Heating team in the West Side Lanes 6:30 p.m. Monday Classic last week threw a big challenge at the members of the longer established 9 o’clock Men’s Classic and it went partly unanswered.
McConnell rolled a rousing 246-224—680 in the early league.
Ron Nichols also had a strong pair with his 241-220 in a 614 series. Bud Jockwig hi 229,
Olin Broadwater 223 and Joe Grant 222 among the other early men.
In the strong nightcap league,
Dale Ramley came closest to J®J",,L™r#"c®; D,tk v"“ matching McConnell’s series	'
but had to settle for a bob. Lou high series — Grac* ri>«<u. sis. Koprince was on target for|^IT conversion-m.,, Em„.y. 3
236—646 scores and Stanl --------------------------------
Kurzman rolled a 234 game.
Larry Lange did capture some prestige for the later men with a sparkling 265 game during a 642 series. The North Hill Lanes team came up with a 1050 actual game.
Pontiac Janitor Supply leads the 9 p.m. league by five points.
M0 BOWL Friday Ooodltilow,
The Huskies won six straight meets before Centra] ended the streak in February 1966 with a 53-53 decision in the PCH pool where the meet takes place tonight.
Since then, however, PNH has won four in a row, but neither team will have the opportunity to sweep the series this year since this is the only meet scheduled between the two. HUSKIES LEAD
Thus, 100 points in the All-Sports trophy will go to the winner tonight. Northern currently leads in points for thd annual award, 150 points to 50, having won in cross country and tied in football.
The meet should be a close affair since neither team is HiGHVM?R??s^Max* BoitdnT'jM-jis—! stocked	with returning let-
636: Tom Yerk, 23J-213—63A. Bob Hudson, j -
The closest rivalry in the athletic competition between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern has been between the two swimming teams, and tonight the tankers go at it again for the 20th time in their series.
★ * *
Northern, which trailed in the swim series from the start, won twice in 1966-67 and twice more in 1967-68 to take an 11-8 advantage in the all time series.
termen. PCH has five returning led by Jeff Bisanz in middle distance freestyle and PNH has six back led fay Kevin Dushane in the backstroke, John Wyzgoski in the individual medley and Dave Weaver, a freestyler.
* * ★
Coach Jerry Buckner’s team finished with a 7-7 record over-all and 7-5 in the Saginaw Valley last season.
At Northern, coach John Moreau’s squad had a 10-5 mark.
HURON BOWL
Neither team has too much depth or exceptional times However, there should be t| close race in most every event with the verdict hinging on the relays.
The meet is scheduled to starl
at 7:30 lix Pontiac Central’s pool.
In another swim meet tonight Rochester opens the season at Utica Stevenson.
Michigan Tech Quintet Wins
HOUGHTON ( UPI) -Freshman guard Larry Grimes and senior forward Blob Bohse put-on some second-half muscle Monday to hand Michigan Tech a 102-93 basketball victory over Lake Superior State College.
* ★ ★
Grimes was high scorer with 33 points while Bohse chipped in 16 for Tech, now unbeaten in two starts.
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NEWiYORK (AP) - The St I Louis /Blues are unbeaten in MJ nine straight games, the longest " Friday TwiiitMor*	streak ever for an expansion
”f'jteam in the National Hockey lck ^VhirwJy Twilight women	League, and the goaltending
HIGH GAME-Mary Mlodlelskl. 202 *or I statistics tell Whv ed’s Drillers.	1	J'
St Louis ®alies Glenn Hall and Jacques! Plante have allowed 43 goal! in 22 games for a league-leading average of 1.95, according to NHL statistics released today.
Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks continues to hold a ncy! six-point lead in the scoring
Oakland Mla*d	race
HIGH SERIES—Rad Breeding. 214-212 423. HIGH GAMES—Tom McDonald.
Frank Wells, 207
HIGH GAME AND SERIES -Douchftte, 22S Monday
222; Paul
Whlta, 224;
223;
HIGH GAME Good, 223; Chot Fonlon, 220; Jack Grus-203; Bob Armstrong, 202. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES—Roto Fonlon. 212—507. Monday Plonaar Woman GAME AND SERIES-Lucllja Myers, 211—551; Donna Costello, 534, Bonnie Coan. 526; Donna Kunse, 525. SPLIT CONVERSIONS—Ida Hope. 3-7-10; , 4-7-10.
The scoring leads
1.	Hull. Chi.
2.	Bellveau, Mont.
3.	Howa, Det. .
4.	Berenson, StL.
5.	Esposito, Bos.
4. Mlklta, CM.
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PERSONAtIZED
160 ^ SERVICE j -----v—
There is no substitute for quality and experience ... At your neighborhood I G O (Independent Garage Owners) collision service you will find experienced craftsmen who use only the finest quality materials and workmanship ready and willing to give you the service you need on your car.
Whether you need just a minor fender job or a complete collision and from# work, you will appreciate the quality of our workmanship, the promptness of our service and our fair prices.	%
FOR DEPENDADLE, PERSONALIZED I G 0 SERVICE CALL ANY ONE OF THESE INDEPENDENT SERVICES
WARD BODY OF MIQHIQAN, INC.
SIS But Walton Blvd.,
CITY
COLLISION
Pontiac
Telephone S1I-1SIS
COOLEY LAKE COLLISION
4S0I Elizabeth Lake, Pontiao
Telephone 112-6268
DRAYTON COLLISION AND GLASS, INC.
at Walton, Drayton Plaint Telephone S74-SSIB
PONTIAC CHIEF COLLISION
2016 Pontiao Road, Pontiao
Telophono 332-6607
COLLISION
111 last Montcalm, Pontiao
Telephone 333-7976
LAKELAND
COLLISION
46B6 West Walton at Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint Telephone 874-0700
CLYDE'S FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE
IBB Orchard Lake, Pontiao
Telephone 333-7151
CLARKE BODY and ALIGNMENT
1771 Auburn Ava„ Auburn Haight* Telephone 182-3140
AAA R0SSMAN COLLISION SERVICE
111 loot Univaraity, Rochattor Hoar Main St. Tolaphona 881-3131
SHUART’S
COLLISION
IB loot Walton Dlvd., Pontiao
Talophono 312-4163
TRIPLE-H
COLLISION
IBM Auburn Road, Pontiao
Tolaphona 812-1440
SNOW TIRE STUDDING A VAILABLE
RETREAD TIRES
Grads 1 Premium Custom
COMPARE OUR .... blfSfO PRICES FIRST' FROM U
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
e Scientifically measured and $095 J
correct caster and camber
• Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear)

quality lining 1,000 ^ mile adjustment free As low at $1 25 a
For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
WITH OUR KEMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER
SAM BELLAMY
Credit Manager
"You don't need cash to deal with Motor Mart. We com easily arrange a 'Pay As You Drive' plan which anabloo you to got your car on the road now and toko up to 12 months to pay!*1
MOTOR MART
12S East Montealm
SAFETY
0ENTEN
FES-7845
■
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
C—5
Yule Mule Gone
DETROIT (UPI) — Christmas shoppers at suburban shopping centers get their kicks in strange ways, J. L. Hudson Co. officials discovered.
The department store would like whoever took it to return the $l,3f)0 wooden donkey from its Nativity display at Northland.
MKEEGO
Walt Dismay1* “NEVER A DULL MOMENT” “MICKEY MOUSE BIRTHDAY”
"Starts WEDNESDAY!
SAMMY RIB Mntx iawfou mat
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., it an apparent change in his position of two weeks ago, said Mem-day it appeared to him there would foe no effort made to tend in full the 10 per cent income tax surcharge into 1970.
Mills, chairman of the House
Peter Ustinov - Maggie'Smith Karl Malden
Mills Sees End of Full Surtax
Wednesday Only Special!
All You
(0m&tomeir
Wednesday
49*
49’er DAY
Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just
Bring Along All Your Prospectors
• 15325 W. 8 MILE RD.
Just E. of Groonfiold
e 10001 TELEGRAPH
flHELD OVER! AIL
DON’T MISS IT! I *1111 WEEK
BIG
M0N.-TUES.-THUHS.-FHI. at 1:30 Only	PHICES This Engagement Only
WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:36 - 4:45 - 8:00	Adlllt^ Nit., and Sunday. 200 flUUIlO Children Undo 12.140
Ways and Means Committee, indicated the White House would not favor an extension in full, but it was not clear whether he referred to President Johnson or President-elect Richard M. Nixon or both. The surcharge expires June 30.
* * ★
“If the 10 per cent surcharge is continued, as it appears to me it will not be in full because of what President-elect Nixon has said, possibly because of a decision that may be made by the Johnson administration not to recommend continuation of it in the budget—if all these things happen, the Congress wouldn’t
iss it,” Mills said.
“It is utterly impossible for Congress to pass a tax increase or a continuation of a temporary increase without the full support, the very active support of the White House,” Mills said. “And if the White House looks with disfavor on it, there will be no .effort made probably to continue it.”
360-DEGREE TURN
Mills’ remarks reflected a switch in his position of Nov. 10, when he said in Little Rock that he doubted that Congress would go along with Nixon’s desire to drop or reduce the surcharge.
To do so, Mills said then, it would he necessary to place “additional, very stringent economies” into effect. He said at that time that the fiscal problems that had led to the adoption of the surcharge had not been cleared up in the year it had been in effect.
* ★ *
Mills said Monday, however, that the latest economic reports showed tiie impact of the surcharge was “beginning to be felt.”
“We thought at first that the surcharge would make itself felt
as a brake on the economy in 1969,” Mills said, “and then came to the conclusion that it wouldn’t be that soon. Then the October figures hit us in the face and it looks as though we’re back on schedule.” PROJECTED DEFICIT
Mills said the government Would have a 87 billion to $10 billion budget deficit in 1970 over 1969 without extending the surtax if there was no increase in program authorizations, except those with built-in increases. He said a deficit of $7 billion would not be “unmanageable” and that he could live with it.
Nixon’s campaign position was that the surtax should be ended as soon as the Vietnam war was over. Herb Klein, Nix on’s communications aide” said Monday in New York that Nix-
on’s positioif had not changed, but that some of the campaign positions were “under review.*’ ★ ★ ★
Mills said he had spoken with Nixon recently on the telephone, and he indicated that they were to get together for a more detailed discussion of Nixon’s! plans.
mnoryrmnrmnrrrinn j
“ Wednesday Special! • |
DINNER
•	French Fries £■ 25
•	Col* Slaw *1
PONTIAC LAKE INN
T890 Highland Road mm! teJULt.«JUL9,».».9.9.8R.»* 8 » A

Invites You and Your Family
Wad. A Thurs. Evenings 4s30 to 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
95‘
PONTIAC MALL
20 Children Under 10
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT
Rolls and butter
COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
& PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m.
YOU MUST BE 18
12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
Open 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
ENDS TUESDAY
Fines for Police Schools Illegal
LANSING (AP) — A three-year-old plan under which convicted criminals are charged extra money to help finance the training of Michigan’s policemen has been declared unconsti-tional by the State Court of Appeals.
★ * *
The decision means additional state spending of at least $250,-000 before next July 1 to replace the funds lost by the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training Council.
A three-judge panel of the Ap- j peals Court, in a decision an-j nounced Monday, upheld a circuit court ruling that the soak-1 the-guilty plan amounts to an unconstitutional use of earmarked funds.
★ ★ ★
However the decision had been anticipated, and the Leg-! islature earlier this year set I aside $250,000 for the council, to‘ be released only if the other! source of revenue were cut off by court action.
THIRD TRIUMPHAL SEASON
The John Fernald Company presents Arthur Wing Pinero's
'The Magistrate
EVENINGS this week:
Tues. throug Sat. — 8:15 p«m., Sun. — 6:30 p.m. MATINEES this week: Wed. and Thurs. at 2:00 p.m. TIDKETS: Hudsons (all stores) or phone 962-0353/338-6239
The John Fernald Company of
Oakland University
BPueShl
WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN’T!

TWEENKLE & WOOFER KINGS
A delightful little fantasy, sure to please young space-minded readers . . . and parents who read “the funnies1' to an even younger group of children.
A clever little 20-part Christmas story-comic strip appearing daily in this newspaper through Christmas Eve. Find out why Christmas almost didn't happen in this delightful story by Jack Kent. Meet Topo, King Ling, Santa and his reindeer (Cedil and Irving?). Don't miss a single day.
ERSKILL
BULB SNATCHER
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
OUR HERO
Cp*r-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
Carol from Richard C, Watson. Glnora M. from Duana A. Nletr Pamela from James Slmoni.
Daniel Domstaln.
NORTH
*653
¥Q7
♦ KJ8764
185
EAST 4 1097 ¥ 98 3 2
A AQ82 ¥54
4 1032	♦ 95
*AQ32	AKJ74
SOOTH (D)
*KJ4 ¥ AK J106 ♦ AQ *1096
Neither vulnerable West North East South 1*
Pass 14 Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—* 2
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
* I Son|« M. from
Jeanett# from Jimmie Woodall.
He won the trick With the king I opened one heart. Some played cSSrStltA1. iwm'emJihT'waiiaM. instead of the jack. ’He didn’t)it there, others got a no-trump saJeriy tromTrwinT ch^th*r' have anything to lose.	{response from North and raised gjjjjft ** MB ‘
Divorces
>rom Sybil irma m. from Denial Willie L. from Gloria D. Watkins. Batty L. from Melvii Barbara A. from Wl
from Karl Btrgschwenger. A. from Edward Pruitt fl a from Jii Robert from Jo 9
Lester A. Stevins.
.a rah A. Tweed.
Milton CunniMham.
.diamonds and five hearts and)up with a total of five to seven! johnf^fromVtnS11f. would come down to one card tricks depending on how the; Mwii.M »?SE Hugn®o”nnMcCorrn8ck 'in his hand at the finish. If {defense went.	I	| *1
he played his jack of spades,
West would know that the last {card would be the king. Now)
) West would assume that his |
{partner held the jack.
j Sure enough, this is just what' j happened. South took his ace and queen of diamonds, entered dummy with the queen of hearts, discarded his three clubs anerthe four of spades on I j the rest of dummy’s diamonds;
Iran off; bis remaining hearts!
{and made the 13th trick be-j {cause West hung onto the ace of clubs as his last card.
It turned out to be a real
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY
South’s one-club opening was not an artificial club although top score. Other South players it looks like one. The game
EH
BEBBD
West	North	East
1*	Dble	1 ¥
Pass	2*	Pass
3 ¥	Pass	Pass
You, South, hold:		
was match point duplicate and South was looking for a top. score. We don’t like to show success for this type of bid but) West he did make it and he did get his top score.
After North’s diamond response, South decided to continue his deception and rebid two no - trump. North raised to three and West made a normal opening lead, the deuce j trAcVViTdown*Uandft of spades. He had no reason] looks as if your opponents will to suspect that there was any-) make their three hearts, thing funny about that club' TODAY’S QUESTION opening.	West and North pass and East
East played the nine and bids four hearts. What do you South had the opportunity for do now? a most unusual falsecard play. { Answer Tomorrow
Q—The bidding has been:
South 1* Pass
*Q 10854 ¥A 10 453 *7654 What do you do now?
A—Bid three s p a d e s. You
r:*
■ft i
SURVIVE |
Astrological Forecast

By SYDNEY OMARR For Wodnotdav
controls hit destiny .
PISCE
(Fob. If*
tempted
Interlude It lust Message clear by tonight. Stick —learn them before atti
nothing
Astrology points
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Full
position stresses tourneys, flurry Of ec-1	-a + it
& C*mmSoS!.'in*d.u"i "dr.XV.‘ 'F wePNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Be crystal clear; don't scatter forces. 11*
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)	‘----1
position today coincides with op. to attract money. Be determined, on quality. Others may be fasting. Follow through; fulfill obligations.
GEMINI (May Jl-Juna 20)l Much da- for GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Spaclal
—	-- --.....Hlumlnate pai-.ori- woril to ARIES: finish what You start.
Id? Assart*1Vou?,all	<C0PYr1»M T-M ms, Gan. Faa. Corp.)
By V. T. Hamlin
MAYBE -THAT'S WHY BUT HOW COULD WE K^NWE'LL JUST HAVE WE OUGHTA GO / RETURN TO A LIFE (YtSOT \TC> TAKE WHAT BACK TWlOO AND / IN A PREHISTORIC ( ME.' COMES LIKE STAY THERE.’ /CAVE AFTER WHAT J EVERYBODY ELSE.'
Bv Leslie Turner
ality. No Instead, r Opposition
icestary. Your position Is strenoth-You prove a ma|or point. Pull position coincides with erasure of
favorable. Be aggressive. You can win ma|or point. Highlight will* Ingness to taka on added responsibility.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Obtain hint from LEO message. Strive for the unique approach. Test Ida
/'re going placet—
m
partner may be Insistent regard Ini nanclal matter. Don't pre most by making ad lust men! plly get what you na | SAGITTARIUS (No1 chance to break througi
action, you could aai
procedure:
flclal accommodatl
Draft Rejects Rebel Rudd —Tentatively
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The Army has tentatively turned down Mark Rudd for military service. But the leader of [last Spring’s student demonstrations at Columbia University may be required to undergo another physical examination in 30 days.
Rudd, the 21-year-old son of a retired Army colonel, was told after a preinduction physical Monday that he may have an ailment which disqualified him-from military service.
* * *
Maj. Clement St. Marlm of the Army administration center in Newark declined to disclose the ailment. He said Rudd may be recalled for another exami-, nation in 30 days (f any of the doctors vas uncertain about the results of Monda> s physical
Rudd said last week he woulS: go Into the Army and continue his revolutionary activities if he passed the physical.
tary service “as many	other re-	I;.','jA
volutionary students	are now	•
doing in order to help i	jfi what’-V;.,’	}\'
er way 1 can another-	section of	
Americans who are !	being op	
pressed daily.“		jy
Rudd, of Maplewoo'i N .) lo-l hit student deferment and was reclassified 1A suspended from Columbia.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY', DECEMBER 3,

Bl^wessa^'Fmancet
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ^Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apple Cider, 4-gal. case ....
Apples, Cortland, bu.
Apples, Delicious, Golden, t Apples, Delicious, Rad, bu.
Apples, JonaT- - |
Apples, Mclnl Apples, Nort Pears. Bose,
VEGETABLES
Beets, Topped, bu........
Cabbage, Curly, bu........
Cabbage, Red, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety, t Carrots, Cello-Pak, ] di.
Carrots, topped, bu.
Trade Fairly Active
Mart Continues Mild Decline
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock markt continued a mild decline early this afternoon in I fairly active trading.
outnumbered gains by
and additionally seemed to be ini action by the average as a salu-J an overbought condition be- tory pause in what was expect-1 cause of its strong four-week ad-led to be a further attack on the vance.	I historic record of 995.16 reached
STUBBORN RESISTANCE lin February 1966 and, beyond |
Bronson Foe Airs Complaint
'Contributors Unlisted
Foreign Cash Came to U.S., Beat Crisis
certainly could present a statistical case for on CaYnpaign Report'lj^1"^
A complaint charging
the problems.
YoSsS Exchange. ^ l Despite this,, the decline stub-&Uf0ST<*ous mi,estone oflpolitical committee of Vos-1 ^ the first

bskt.
Parsley, Root,
Radishes, Black, V* bu.
Squash, Acorn, bu.
Squash,	Butlercup, bu
Squash,	Butternut, bu.
Squash,	Hubbard, to-bu.	.
Turnips, topped, bu. ............
GREENS
Cabbage, bu.......................
Collard, bu ......................
Kale, bu...................
Mustard, bu......................
Spinach, bu...............
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS
By JOHN CUNNIFF resent American money whichlthrough August Was $92,056,000, AP Business Analyst ihas been shipped abroad, espe- Italy’s $40,625,000.
NEW YORK — Did the smart | dally to Swiss accounts, to| During the past two years a money foresee the political and j avoid taxes.	growing supply of funds has
financial crisis in Europe? You ]n Ognjon 0f seasoned an-jeome from Bermuda and the alysts of money movements, Bahamas, rising to $51,713,000 none of these possibilities rules for the first eight months of 1968 out the theory that foreigners!from $49,080,000 for all of 1967 began buying a couple of years I and $15,503,000 in 1966. ago to obtain the relative securi-' Although foreigners have sold ty, politically and financially, ofjAmerican government bonds the American stock market. ithis year their purchases of „ I	iJMITS ABROAD	(corporate bonds
The Associated Press averaceiiar steel ftlakers were higher.I Exchange"' held "M^irrewlariv!^11*118 to comply with state the year Euro-^EWrjK |	, , .Through August the purchase
of MstSks at Son was off .5 at ^f f?ave fou"d ^"^ higher JdgeaJthe pace of trad-|laws in completing hls cam-pea" investors	,owed °louT aLwas SU billion’ com‘
3K8 1 with industrials off 7 rails Electromcs shov^ mainly frac ine slowed below Monday's So- palgn exPense rePort has been ln American® JEHBI ■’ e5 aoth' and political d ith |43| mj|lion last ^han^ Md^t^i^ off 6*	losses.	gf£“ ces	gataS	2	So	a fUed with the	State Election i stocks had a net TunnIfT" troubles developed too,	the>pos-SJear
*	*	*	" I The Dow	Jones industrial av- Lint	Mj were	TraLontinen- ^P8^.1 (.	_.	, [Purchase balance of $918,848,000, |^l>Ues for investors	abroad	Many c,onclusions	can be
The market was still unsettled erage at noon was off .56 at'tal Investors, Scurry Rainbow n State. E!ect.,on D i re c t orjmeanmg they bought that much became limited. Paper money jdrawr/from the statistlcs but by the rise in interest rates an- 982.78.	Oil and Syntex. Resorts Interna-'®ernard Apo1, 5® however I more stock in American corpo- was dangerous to hold; gold
nounced by leading commercial!	*	*	*	tional ‘ A” dropped about 2 ‘hat the comprint has not yet rations than they sold.	was safe but offered no interest	________________
banks Monday, brokers said,I Most analysts regarded the points,	been reviewed by his depart-, This figure, for only the first; By contrast, American stocks	, 1Af.f
ment. We receive many	com-two-thirds of 1968, is more than offered protection against infla-j	I If	V	r	\A/iJq
plaints of this	type and	each doub|e tbe totaI for a)I o{ jg^tion, a malady which	is even.	\J\ ,	JQ|||	J	VYIlV/
has to be considered in: wben tbe trend began. For sev-iworse in some foreign countries, dividually,” he said.	erai years before that Euro- They provided security from po-
The charge was made by ^ so|d more American litical upheaval. And they sf-j John F. Foley of Birmingham, stock tban they purchased. fered liquidity, or easy converti-who was defeated by Bronson in In 1966, 10r example, Euro- bility. the Nov. 5 election for a new
The New York Stock Exchange
Seeks Divorce
Ctltry, Cabbage, dz.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS
OETROIT (AP)—(USDA) - Egg price* paid per dozen by first receivers Including U S.: Grade A [umbo 44-49; extra large
is 20-21; heavy ■ tilers and fryers whites
B 65 to; 89 C 60Va; Cars 90 B . %
unsettled; wholesale buying
65%; 89 c 62 Eggs unse prices unchanged grade A 38; checks 26.
AMBAC .60
Livestock
Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Millis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif&C 1 AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg C .10e AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.26 AllledCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 AlllsCha .62p Alcoa AMBA Amen
AmAIrlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.30
AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1-90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot 06e Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmTBT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp d 2.50 Chem
- New York Stock noon prices:
Net
ids.) High Low Last Ch«.
-A— “
17 74V* 7330 74'/* + V*
37 81 to 81	81% — '
74 27% 26% 27
GenDynan Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mills GenMot 4.3 GPubUt l C Telfcl 1 Gen Tire Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GfttyOil .72e Gillete 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo
57	—
x29	25'/»	24%	25	— to
155	37Vs	36%	36%	+ to
49	42V*	42 to	42to	— to
53	32to	32 to	32 V*	+ %
13	74Vi	74	74'/4
12	63to	63to	63V*	— to
23	93%	92to	93to	— to
86	35to	34%	34V*	—lto
212	76to	75%	76V*	I
54	57	57	57 *
4	35to	35%	35Va	— %
190	33	32%	33	+ to
38	38%	38	38Va	— to
2	55 to	55	55to	+ Va
85	60	59Va	59%	+ to
117	32	31 to	31%	+ to
26% 263i
103 83% 83V; 48 31%
132 43V;
36'/;
53% 53V
Goodrlc
GraceCo GranCSt .65p Grant 1.
Gt A&P
51 98'
32 88% 87% 88 39% 38% 39' 83 Va 83! 30% 31
192 36'
H “% HR HP
97% 97% 7 j7>/4 mm 40 91%
51 54to 863 15%
38 42'4 19 47 27 60 128 52 to 44 24V*
15 40%
115 37to
Last Chg.
47 -lto |
tolPueb Sup % PugSPL 1, % Pullman 2
(hdi) High Low 33 27to 26'b
Says He Threatened 'Great Bodily Harm'
GreenGnt Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc Gulf Oil 1 GulfStaUt GulfWI
Finl 2280 29V* 27’% 2&»
131	129V4 130
105 38% 37% .37% —1
RCA RalstonP Ranco Inc . _ Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50
30	188 57% 56% 57
nacond 2.50	71 56V
1.000-M50 pound
ArchDan
(USDA)- Cattle 300; Armco SH 3 ughter steers,!Armour 1.60 ■29 50; mixed | Arm Ck 1.40a od and "choice 27.25^2B; good 25.50-27.25.; Ash Id Oil 1.20 Hogs 200; U.S. 2-3 200-225 pound barrows Aspd DG 1.20 d gilts, 18.75-19.25; 2-3 220-240 pounds ** **** 1.80 25-18195; 3-4 240-270 pounds 17.25-18.25; | Atlas Ch S. 1-3 300-400 pound sows > 400-600 pounds 13-14.50.
high choice
60% 61 — ’
7* Halllburt 1.90 “ to Harris Inf i h HeclaMng .70 “-^iHerclnc 1.20e 1 HewPack .20 " to Hoff Electrn - ^ Holidvlnn .35 L S HollySug 1.20 h ,7 j Homestke .40 I , Honeywl 1.10 h1/" HousehF 1,10 7\ HoustLP 112 I Howmet .70

26 80% 80''4	80%
1 36% 36% 36% 16 40% 40%, 40%
37% 37% 37% -
Safeway 1.10 «* StJo Lead 3 1 StJosLd wi T' a StLSanF 2.20 SfRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 % SaFelnd l .60 '/4 sanFeint .30 to Schenley 1.30 to Sobering 1.40 % Scientlf Data % SCM Cp 60b to Scott Paper l to Sbd CstL 2.20 % Searl GD 1.30 % SearsR 1.20a '•4 Seeburg .60 %i SharonStl lp %'Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.13e
81 25% 24% 25 48 38	37	37% %
200	48%	48%	48V?	+
108	86V4	85'a	85'/2	+
26	43	42%	42%	—
61% 61 to 61% 31 to 3! to 31V* -58% 58 to 58%
i mat tne accounting aoes not	“—.— -	,	...	..	^
;comply with state law because a,so- American stocks were not and might very well have been CLEVELAND <UPll '•lit does not list the names of always so much in demand. one of the reasons why Ameri- Samuel Sheppard, wl
SECOND FROM FOLEY
I Sher
51% 50% 50»i
40-42; choice 36-40; good 30-36; standard jAvon Pd 26-30.	I
Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-1101 pound slaughter lambs and ewes 26.50------ - ¥	Mar OUU0Q «!.« Balt GE

27.50; cull to !
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) 5,000; butchers 25 to 5° Mg\her;
Hogs
weights under 23(f >bs; fairly ac-0-220 lb butchers 20.00-20.50; 20.50; 127 head at 20.60-20.75;
u cn. | Babck \ BaltGI Beat Fds Beckman .50 Beech Air ~ Bell How Bendix 1, BenefFin Benguet — Stl
2 82% 82V* 82% — ' ■ | IP^
37% 37% 82V* 82% 52to 52V 44to 44 Va 44to 75% 75% 75%
I JohnMan 2.20	10
Beth Boeing
BolsCas .25b
sows 25 to 50 nigner; ruiiiBodd advance on weights over 500 :5s; fairly Borg' active; 1-3 330% lbs 15.75-16.50; 400-500 Brist 1.75-15.75; 2-3 500-600 | M................
boars 12.00-13.0 Cattle 4,500; calves
14.00-15.00; Brunswick
BucyEr 1,20
______ _______ _________ ________ trading oniBudd Co
slaughter steers and heifers slow, slaugh-1 Bulova .80b ter steers generally steady early, some Bunk Ramo late sales weak to 25 lower; slaughter Burl Ind 1.40 heifers unevenly steady to 25 lower; cows Burroughs 1 and bulls unchanged; prime 1,225-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4'
30.50-31.50, two loads at the latter price; jcal Finanl high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs campRL. .45a 29.25-30.50; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield!camp Soup 1 grade 2 to 4 28.25-29.50; mixed good and i canteen .80 choice 27.50-28.50; good 26.25-27.50; stand- caroPLt i ** •rd and low good 24.00-26.25; prime 975-1 CaroT8.T
and low good 24.00-26.25; prime 975-1 caroT8.T .71 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3(carrier Cp 4 28'00-28.50; mixed high choice and cadterw .40
27.50-28.00;
Jeld gr.
s'j&sr standard and 24.50; commercial cows 14.00-16.C 15.75-16.75; few nigh dressing 17 ners and cutters 14.00-16.50; ul commercial bulls 21.50-23.50.
iCelaneseCp 2 !Cencolns .30 !Cent SW 1.70
New York Stocks
Aeroiet .50a
Aiax Magnet Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wl
ChiMil StP f ,ChlPneu 1.81 I Chi Rl Pac ! Chris Craft 1 Chr^sler^ 2^ Stock CJtjes Svc‘ 2 .... Clark Eq 1.2
_	Mmm
33 to -
*56 37	36% 36% •
22 35Va 35	35%
10	250'/a 249% 250to
—c—
35 13 to 12% 12%
7 37 to 36% 36% 27 33% 33' e 33’ • 35 33to 32% 33'/4 60 40% 40	40
11	38% 38% 38%
287 21% 20% 21 M 3Sto 23	23	■
51 36% 36'/4 36%
45% 45% 45% — 26% 25% 26 m
• Joy Mfg 1 Kaiser Al
KayserRo .60
I KimbClk 2.20 ' Koppers^^l .60^
m 3 34 22 33’Y
—K-
135 43'-37 37'/;
SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou^Ry 2.8^
Square© .70a Staley
St Brand 1.50 Std Kolls .12p StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 i. j StOIINJ 3.65e St Oil Oh 2.5 i , St Packagim i a | StauffCh l.8i i/8; SterlDrg n 7 ...StevensJ 2.7 | StudeWortn Sun Oil 1b
'..Swift Co ’.so
an i Tampa El T \ . Tektronix a* Teledyn 6 36
' Sieg .90	21 54% 53% m
■ LehPCem • Leh yal In Lehmn 1.2 li LlbOFrd 2.8 Libb McN Ligg My 2.! I Ling TV m ; Litton 1.891 Llvingstn O LockhdA 2.5
i LoneSGa LonglsLt
;lTv
LuckyStr
134 51% 50	50
54 25% 25 60 29% 283x 8,300 97% 96':
43 50% 49% 49% — %,Macy
Macke Co 30 _, Macy R H j. Vai MadFd 3.66e MagmaC 3.60
27?e 27'a 27V
20 10
1 ColfinRad .80 iColoIntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b (ColuGas 1.52
1 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat
1 Con Edls 1 80 1 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1
52% 52% 52^b
15 55% 55% 55%
Texac^^ iTexETrn Tex G Sul Texaslnst iTexPLd A 'Textron .8 Thiokol .41
Timk RB I
UMC ind .7 Un Carbide Un Elec 1.5 UnOilCal 1 a UnionPacif Uniroyal 1.5 UnltAirLin UnitAlrc 1.8
US Borax1 USGypsm US Indust USPIpe 1. USPlyCh
48 86% 86 to
513« 50% 50%
mm 727,8 73v
93 120 VI8% 119 V 123 31 Va 30% 31^
.40	15	33*/4	33	33
.40	1329	38%	37%	38 to
.80	34	105	103%	104%
,.. I .i ... ,. n .	. pean sales of American stocks	*	*	*
vJI Appeals in" J Second District. resulted g ^.l63.000	The influx of foreign money
| Foley, 523 Mohegan. charges the	And in 1965 8nd bas’ ,n fact- been aProp u,nde1'
that the accounting does not ^	9	s^fc	&
who spent
persons from whom sums of There are several possible can stocks rode out the latest'nearly 10 years in prison in the money were received at lynch- reasons for the turnabout:	monetary crisis.	slaying of hls first wife and
eons and cocktail parties held1 • Better tax treatment for Surprisingly, France has been then was acquitted of her death for Bronson.	foreigners under a 1966 law. one of the strongest believers in at a second trial, today was
• The attraction of rising American stocks, despite the sued for divorce by his second i	.. ,	stock prices.	admonitions of its leaders. For wife- }
Apol said that the complain , Increased efforts bv Amer- more than a year now, France! Mrs. Ariane Sheppard ■ who |against Bronson ,s the second	living abroad. has had a net purchase balance!married ShePPardTri Juty 1564.
j he has .received from Foley, a # crowth of "offshore” each nidnth	:after twesponding with him
commissioner for the Michigan	^	.	'while he was in prison, asked
Court of Appeals.	• "lutu81 S»c|	BUYS TOP SALES	The court to enjoin him from
ln the first, according to Apol	8	^ ^	in August, the latest month! threatening her with “great
j Foley asked that Bronson not be their own sh<ireh °nly 1,1 fore gn' for which figures are available,!bodily harm." certified for his new pojst	j?=j> i	the French bought $14,726,0001 Sheppard, who was convicted
'because his personal accounting	.	f (h more U S stocks than they sold/; in. the 1954-bludgeon slaying of
i|was improper.	s suspec a s _ ...e In July the figure was his pregnant wife, Marilyn, was
$18,359,000. In June $11,845,000. acquitted in 1966 at a second So far in 1968 France has a <fja£ ordered by the f U.S. net purchase balance of,SuP''em® Court	-
$90,072,000. compared with! The d«vorce petition, filed tn $67,652,000 for all of 1967, and ai sales balance of $12,624,000 in 1966. Should the trend continue, the 1968 total would be above $100 million
| Apol said that his office.
| however, makes a distinction | between personal and committee accountings, and that i Bronson complied with the law.
ln his personal accounting.
I Bronson reported that he spent ;! nothing and that his campaign '! expenses were handled entirely 1 by his committee.
• LUNCHEONS, PARTIES
Robert Toylor Has Cancer of the Lung
Common Pleas Court, plated: "The defendant threatens tof and unless restrained by this court will, perpetrate on her person acts of violence to her irreparable damage and great
*	*	*	bodily harm for which she has
‘ Accordins to the committee1 HOLLYWOOD (AP> - Actor By far the largest influx of no adequate remedy at law.”
: reDortfive^ luncheons ^ndtoree! P°ber' Taylor, known for his European money has been	*	*	*
I cocktail parties for Brorson striklngly 8°°d looks ^ forcer- through Switzerland. Not that it Sheppard met the former • raised $3 135 of the $7 395 spent fU'‘ *0W,’key performance, is suf:j s a|j swjss money; it couldlAriane Tebbenjohanns, a
come from anywhere, divorcee then living in (Jer-1 Dennis Donohue ' Bronson’s'lu"g’h!s w!fe sa,d ^d.ay	even the United States, and I many, after she began cor-
! finance chairman and an assis-	“"j*!been funneled through Swiss fin-responding with him whi e he
; tant Prosecutor on his staff, g ac(JVs ^ ^eiss anciers and bankers. . jwas;n tbe £ £	attornyey
, said that if he is ordered by the	■ *	*	*	! The Swiss total through Au-jf (hy attractive 39-vear-old
election^ department hebProbaWyj ^ ns dllcovered the can.!gust was 1417 11^000, well|^e8aa[‘\Ce‘	had
li'l	after removing most of Tay- above ^ $249,733,000 for all °fjllved at their home in Bay
f .	, .. nar.. „g P ® lor's right lung Oct. 8 because of '967. In 1968 the Swissi sources village until a week ago, when
/	9	£ ^ ^	^	( a fungus infection known as val-js°ld $64,069,000 more than theyj^^,	out.
19	31 to	31 to	31 to	—
11	29%	29 to	29%
31	51	50%	50%	—
61	60%	60	60%	+1
40	33%
Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1,60
IMc&onnD .40 | Mead Cp 1.90 Sh 110
USGypsm US Indus USPip® >PlyCP Smelt
, UnlvO Pd * Uplohn 1.6
News in Brief
A representative of Spencer,
Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05r
Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 .Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am C P HoernerW .82
' ConsPwr l .90 1 Con^AIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 1 Cont Cp 80e ‘ Cont Mot .40 1 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data ' Cooperln 1.40 ' Corn Pd 1.70
18 43% 43V* 43% 11 48% 48 V* 48% 50 32 to 31% 32 22 45 44to 44'.
139	243/4 23to 23Vi 15 67'to 67 to 67V;
140	58%
I Merck i MGM Microdot ! MidSoUtil MlnnMM 1 MlnnPLt l.iu MobilOil 2.20 iMohasco
78to 78
30% 30%
CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHin 1b CrowCol 1.51! | Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20
Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp
NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust
37 78% 77%
20% .
Dan Riv DaycoCp Day PL
Del Mnte 1> DeltaAir .40 DenRGr l.K DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .6'
53 1 58V 7 50 43 42V
36 23% 22% 22% — % Nat 49 33% 32 to 32% gjj )
16'. •	DaycoCp
9%	D
9% - % Di 74% - to Di.
32% ~ %i Delta Al 10% + to DenRG jDetEdi 13Va - to | Det ST 83% — Va DiaSham
Scurry Rain 281
, Dism
.30b
279 76% 75	75% J ^io^slnd 1 40
34 24% 24% 24% + toipwjjbPw 1^40 The Associated Press 1968	J 50e
28	27'/j 27'4	27V
23 25	24% 24**
29	36% 36	36
53 82% 61 to 82V 1* 69	68	69
415 «3% 82' j 83
529.4 217.4 159.5 368.;
435.6 165.6 135.1 299. 493.2 209 6 159.1 342.<
Treasury Position
WASH jNOTONJ API pared to Nov. J».
Bl,"nC* 4,M?.l>l.tW*'
D'p0‘"S	i.4,5.«»X31.5,
Withdrawals flscal year
76,553.
5S.758454.455.15 345,263,300,747.42
566,962,659 638	“ I
to statutory
Total
Gold Awsts 10,3
n-includes 638,855.
E Kodak .88a EatonYfe 1.40 Obasco Ind 2 EGAG .10 ElectSp 1.011 ElPasoNG 1
N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dlst 1.8 $41 Nat Fuel 16 Genl .2 Gyps 2 Nat Ind wi Nat Indus! NLead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.5 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw
l'!® I
alNoAmRock 2 41 NoNGas 2.60
iQIInMat 1.20
ZenthR 1.20a Sales figuri
dlsbur
,	% ... ;iev fever	bought
ficu^to pick uptlUhe names!” Taylor returned fto st Paul’siMARCH BIG MONTH said Donohue, “is the fact that “°®P,ta' Ih.^mnHcated A »urprisln8 total of in some cases a hat was passedj^J^ fr“m ^geryXctors||J6«-^-0,» has come from Uie by some of h.s (Bronson s)iannouifcyed on,	^ Netherlands but for some rea-
friends	ibee„ successful in drainiilg an son. more than $210 million of It
------------------ abcess that formed In the area came in one	tMa^h'
of surgery.	Germany s purchase balahce
“It is not a benign cancer, btit he is doing well," said Mlss|
Theiss, a German-born beauty who wed Taylor in 1954, three years after hi8 divorce from actress Barbara Stanwyck.
Taylor has not been rebospi-|white & Prentis Inc. of New Winkelman Stores I n c talized and remained at his 113- j York, a firm doing construction established record highs for|acre1 ranch home near HoUj(-jwork at 900 woodward, told sales and earnings in the third|w?od *n Mandevtlle Canyon Pontjac police yesterday that quarter that ended Oct. 26. |w ju,he. ra^e? quart<? h°rses j motor oil and a chain saw were Sales increased 18 per cent to;and blaclt ch‘ckens called aus- 8to|en from the site The items $11,095,896, compared to; ,!orp8'	,	.. .. .	_!are valued at $257.
I IMS?	^	.. A™W ClHKr.
48% 48% 48%
35to 34% 34%
34% 33% 34to 88	285	285
UZ to<‘, S:per cent equal to 25 cents a uciai	: share. Earnings for the same
ibl* ”•“annual Per'°d 1987 W8S f248’221 0r 24
cents a share
90	M'4	2m	2l’/»
xl	50*X	50H	50»x
12	41'■	40»»	•	40"»
34	47V^	46'4'	46%
29	86to	85 to	85to
573	15 to	15to	15V*
43	34%	34%	34%
43	46%	45%	46%
94	30to	37to	37%
59 74to 72Vi 723 178 78to 77to 78 12 37% 37% 37! 16 31% 30% 31 42 87	86>«	87
117 29% 29% T93 38 37% 37to 373 61 75% 74% 75 23 62% 62to 62' 346 44'/« 43'i 44 37 41 to 40'/j 40' 15 62% 62% 62r
158 30% 29% 29'
[ Sfocks of Local Interest
_______I points ...
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approx l matoly 11 a. m. Intar-daalar markets cheng# throughout tho day.
‘ Includ# rataII markup, rr
Winkelman Sets Records for Quarter

commission.
AMT Qorp. Associated Truck, Braun Bnglnaarlng Citizens Utilities Detrex Chemical
1.7	5.1
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Safran Printing Scrlpto
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth s
Keystone Income
Chemical Common)
Keystone Keystone Growth Mass. Invastors Gr Mass. Invastors Tn Putnam Orowth Technology Fund
Eld Asked 9.55 10.31 20.80 22.73
16J6 18.40 9.88	10.79
7.07	7.72
13.42 14.67 18.35 20.04 13.70 T4.97 9.37 10.21 13.73 14.92
t',	Vm .. „„Qr4„_iSpangler Arlington Brugh, waa claimed clothes at Ogg Cleaners,
-!! NetJaCre	quarter^rn jn Filley Neh He is 57 1269 N. Perry.	-adv.,
-2to|was $259,722, an increase of 5	.	J
Dividends Declare Pt- Stk. #fl Rata rlad Record i MITIAL
.08 12-16 1
the foregoing
yents based on me lest quarterly annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as reaular are identified In the following foofnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so year, f—Payable In stock during
-Dec lari
1967, estimati
n date, g—Paid last year, paid after stock divvbbnd | r paid thfc year,
_	_____________ ______ mn dividends In
arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—-Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbu-
- Sales
,50e	32 87% JI6% 87' 5
Pac Pet PacPwL I PacT8.T
Fadders .60 FedDStr .95 Fed Mog Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.5 FstChrt 1.61
FlaPwL.T li
FMC Cp .8: FoodFalr 9 FordMot 2.4 ForMcK 75 FreepSul 1.4 FruehCp l.J
33 35% 200 35 410 50V, 43 62 V; 22 41
.PacPw acT8. anASul I Pan Am ]Panh EP IparkeDav PennCen I PennDlx • Penney J
36% 36’e
| PflzerC L40 PhelpsD 19
JPhllMorr U 1 PhiII Pet 2 t , Pitney B* 1.2t
328 47% 46% 47
_P—
23	31	1 V’
14 29M 29	29
142 23'z 23	»’
8 24»» 24'« 24'"
24	24	231'. 231
159 3/>* 3*V* 37"
87 49H 48	494»
32 125	123	123"
v—jWHti^ warranty wd— bankruptcy or recelvei i^urmes^ assumed
Sales for the first nine months also set a record advancing 15 per cent to $30,295,276 against sales of $26,335,063 in the same period of 1967.
Net income for the first nine months was $556,219 or 55 cents a share, down from $571,542 or 57 cents a share a year earlier Winkelman has stores at the Pontiac Mall and Tel-Huron Shopping Center,
Busiest Roads
What
DOW JONCS AVERAGES
BOND AVERAGES
LANSING (AIM Pei to in ! makes a highway busy? An i average of 170,000 cars and trucks every 24 hours That’s 82 7*~o.54jwhat the State Highway Depart-I 39 03—492 ment says is a busy highway -52 54. o’s j the busiest in Michigan. The ” oil Department reports that manyi
8o mo or vehicles travel Detroit's John' 02 29 0.051 j^ge Freeway every day. The I/idge, part of the 1-696 busi-l era»» mess spur, is one of three state) Pfn. l. vc highways, all nr the IX*troit sot 80 3iarea, that average more tlian, Se" Soil 100,000 vehicles a day Others|
!	ItEMODKI.ING • Trans-Tube Inc , al .has been redone in white brick and white
'cS.are the Edsel Ford Freeway 2260 Scott take. Waterford Township, has ^columns, Trans-Tube is a division of Trans-

with 163,000 and the Southfield) ” j| Frecwav with 108.000.
added 27.( modeled Uie
square feel of space ami isling .structure The exlei
Industries based in Birmingham, The firm's president is' Ia'sIic Waller.
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
For
PRODUCTION WORKERS
on
f All Shifts
Steady employment. Many fringe benefits. Apply
MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO.
400 Wm. N. McMunn St.
South Lyon
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Female Bandits!| ^ar/neS, yjef
Rab Liquor Store;
Search tor Killer I iger
&
looking for possible capital growth?
Send for your free prospectus-booklet on
charming
growth fund
A fully managed mutual fund whose aim is to make your investment dollars grow and to take risks along what we consider prudent lines,
For your free prospectus-booklet, mail this advertisement to,: CHANNING COMPANY,-INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48058/Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr.
MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) — Two women, both armed and both about 35, held up a liquor store Monday, took $167 and fled in a pink sedan.
“This is the first time in 27 years as a policeman that I can remember an armed robbery in Memphis in which the robbers were women,” said Inspector Ed Huddleston,
24244
■ Ml__________
County of Oakland,
tha matter of tha petition concern-ia Dennis Ray I—
TO: Ralph 6randataft,
Petition having bean tiled In thla Court
QUANG TRI, Vietnam (AP) Sang. “I would like to shoot the — A safari of U.S. Marines and tiger that killed him.” a Vietnamese hunter left today | He agreed to lead the hunt for a jungled mountain valley tojand refused to accept any pay. * kill a tiger that killed a young
Marine three weeks ago.
“When a Marine is killed, we’ll get to the source, even if the source is a tiger,” said Brig. Gen. Robert B. Carney Jr., assistant commander of the 3rd Marine Division and the director of the hunt.
Carney and Sang flew into the remote valley for a look at the terrain while helicopter gun-ships hovered over them in case any Vietcpng were in the area. Sang said tracks indicated three or four tigers—a male, a female land one or two nearly grown
Dennis Ray Grandstaff,
Ralp child.
. ion having--------
alleging that said child comas within provisions of Chapter 712A of
amended, In that present whereabouts of the father
fid minor child Is unknown and said has violated a law of the State, that said child should be t tho I ur indict Ion of this COU ie People of e hereby notified petition will
cubs—had their lair beside Pfc. Francis Baldino of Ash-1 small stream running through land, Pa., was the tiger’s victimithe valley, while on an ambush patrolNov. xiGER BAIT 14 in the northwest comer of
Death Notices
(Ruth) Lister, Mrs. James (Donna) Parry, Mrs. Raymond (Irate) Smith, Mrs. Arnold' (Carol) Beauchamp and Willipra R. Crosson; also survived by 32 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 5, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Clemens Cemetery Mr. Crosson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
South Vietnam.
Sang is to lead the way, fol-
The p.T.1 leader Kdd lev„U; M «$§S
Slate
in tha Name of of Michigan. You-
at* t**r Court Houaa, Oakland County Service Cantor, In tha City of Pontlae
said County,
mis court	‘ J gators he was only three paces
in front of Baldino, a radio operator, when he heard a low growl and a scream. When he turned, Baldino had disappeared, he said.
present for security, and a company will be on the alert at a small base nearby.
Sang took al^ng, a small, black dog to use ds bait to lure the tiger into “my ambush,” he said.
1th day of
camber A.D. 1968, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said
r1	rlc,8.irh^arU^	Baldino’s body was found the,	*	*	*
The Pontiac press, a newspaper printed'next morning under some bush-| The hunter said he would pre-anwiintss.lathe Hono’abie^ugane Arthurjes. Other patrols were sent in;pare a blind, tie the dog to a “OTponuJacdft said>*cdoun™,r,fhis 29th day land saw two tigers but were un-tree, and then wait for the man
Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division December 3, 1941
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AUBURN HILLS CAMPUS TEMPORARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM 2900 FEATHERSTONE ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48057
©mg
Christmas?
Not far the parson with a hearing loss!
HIGDON, BARBARA A. December 1,	1968;	1922
Magnolia, Walled Lake; age 28; .beloved wife of Richard J. Higdon; beloved daughter of Walter J. and Jane Sprenger; beloved granddaughter o: Mrs. Margaret Brooks; dqpr mother of Kimberly N., Jane Patricia, Bryan Michael and Wendy Suzanne Higdon; dear sister of Mrs. Raymond J (Joan M.) Mehalko, Mrs Lawrence J. (Sharon L.) Carey, Catherine M., Suzanne Therese Ann, Walter V . Lawrence J., Kenneth J. and Michael F. Sprenger. Recitation of the Rosary will be j Wednesday, at 8'p.m. at the able to get a shot at them. | killer. When the tiger is within c. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Maj. Gen. Raymond G. Davis, range, Sang said he would flash Keego Harbor. Funeral serv-commander of the 3rd Division,] on a miner’s lamp, temporarily ice will be held Thursday, De-ordered Carney to organize a blinding the tiger, and blast him cember 5, at 10 a.m. at the St. hunt and he called for volun-lwith his double-barrel 12-gauge Williams Catholic Church, teers who had. experience hunt-shotgun.	I Walled Lake. Interment in
ing big game.	| The area is one in which Viet- j Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
*	*	*	cong patrols have been spotted. Higdon will lie in state at the
“We had at least 20 volunteers. Sang said: “I would rate the] funeral home. (Suggested vis-coiiege oiitrict of p.rt. ot Siright away,” Carney said, “but danger to us 70 per cent Viet-' iting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) H«n0M°cnhi04nP*7oaankdi ar<ih,c'ommCu°"tny none had been on a tiger hunt.”jcong, 30 per cent tiger.’’
CoMego) will receive seeled bids for the Carney’S Civil affairs Officer	---------------
!r^iHir^rPuUn\iiTrooTm..SrsT|found Phan Xuan Sang, a 52-mm3 year-old tailor in Quang Tri City
Death Notices
STARK ISOLA; December 3, 1968; 532 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Ernest Richmond, Mrs. David Hamblin, Mrs. Wesley Ravell, Mrs. Marguerite Wilcox, R. D. and George C. Stark; dear sister of Mrs. Bertha Stanley,, Mrs. Leon Stowe, Mrs. Lucille Tomlin and Floyd Buckelew; also survived by 12 g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Stark will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WIMMER, HARRY G. SR.; December 2, 1968; 1742 Wix om Road, Wixom; age 57; beloved husband of Marvelyn Wimmer; dear father of Mrs Christine Drewry, Ensign Ruth Ann and Harry Wimmer Jr.f also survived by five g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 5, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird F u n e r a Home, Milford. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr Wimmer will lie in state at the funeral home.
Yule Mailbox for All Ages
For tho parson with a hearing loss, Christmas can be the saddest time of the year Instead of the merriest You feel lonely, "left out’’-even
But you may share again In MM Christmas Joys folks with normal hearing enjoy—
!&e/fone
A tiny new BeHone aid may help you hear all the precious sounds of Christmas — carols, church bells, a child’s laughter.
Coma In soon for a FREE demonstration ... and a FREE Baltono electronic bearing teat No obligation.
Hearing Aid Center
icampus, 27055	an experienced Uger hunter
I W^»#,nwr^ puVllch^ opened1 REFUSED PAY
‘When they told me about the
mmmm SSSf!® I wL disturbed,” said CINCINNATI (AP) - a 14-
amount of live par cant (5% 7 of tha pro-_	... ---------------------I foot-high mailbox has been
ppsal submitted. Proposal shall be sub-	notice OP PUBLIC SALE	* «	. . ,
-----	----------------|| —'el» hereby glvan by tha under-1 erected Outside the main post
-dJck0!m,motiS'opSyka s’d'loffice in Cincinnati to handle Jftfl ?Jha the Christmas mail rush, hw angina *11343 and 1944 Little Dude | The red-white-blue mailbox lias three marked slots: big
Michigan,
two (2) sets
I specifications, same to be rurunuaai-	National Bank
in return of all plans and specifications!	National omx
Qood condition within ten (10) days
I Plans talned c
envelopes addressed to Bruce King, R.E., Director of Physical Fa-~ 1	‘ ~ ‘as, Oakland Com-
gton, Michigan.
Wednesday, November the Office of Physical Faclil-
Bokrd of Trustees, C Collage, Farmington, anti| Specifications
Inspection thereof may 0 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, place of storage. The un-
ities, Second Floor, Building "D," Orchai j Ridge Campus, 27055 Orchard Lake Road,
I Farmington, Michigan 48024.
check for $50.00 must be	I derisigned reserves the right
Dated: November 27, 1968 refunded! v	hi««inn*i Bank of Detroit
J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashlei
Additional
Bids.
ling documents.
December 2 and 3, 1968
4450 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. — Ph. .134-77 I I
Oppo»ili> Pontiac General Hospital - Free Parking:
“If Hearing Is Your Problem Beltone Is Your Answer!"
ordered, dders on | reproduction.
■frn of such sets ted blddi
satisfactory Performance Bond,

21487
refund will be made for the re-
Accepted bidders wHI be required to isfacto .
8. Materiel Bond, each
____ ... _ |______■	. hundred twenty
(120) days after official opening of bids. I The Board of Trustees reserves the ! right to reject any and all bjds
STATE OF MICHIGAN—-In tha Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
, In the matter of the petition concerning Thomas Lambert eke Heatley, Minor.
TO:	John Lambert, father of said
minor child.
alleging that __ .
provisions of Chapter 712A
| Laws of 1948 as amenaea* m wa» present whereabouts of the father ild minor child child has violated a
Of 1948 where
of said minor child	■RHRBI1
of the State, and that said child should be placed the jurisdiction of this Court, the Name of the People of the State Michigan* heerli
hereby notified d pefll
at the Court House, Oakland County the City of Pontiac
the 11th day
make personal
this summons and notice by publication tvlous to said t
The Pontiac Press, a newspaper! printed and circulated In said County. |
...less, the Honorable Eugene Arthur)
, Judge of said Court, In the City ntlac in said County, this 29th day »r A.D. 1968.
EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, I ut copy Judge of Probate I HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register,
RANDALL, ANDREW SHERMAN; December li 1968; Stab, Kentucky] (Formerly of Pontiac); age 66; beloved husband of Helen Randall; dear father of Loretta Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Ada Langford and Oather Randall; also survived by th r e e grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 2 p.m. at the Pleasant Run Baptist Church, Kentucky. Interment in Randall Family Cemetery. Mr. Randall will 'lie-- in state at the Farris-Morris-Hislope Funeral Home Science Hill, Kentucky
BATCHELOR, MYRTLE E
December 2,	1968	;	6	8171 STAFFORD, HUGH R.; De-i
cember 1, 1968; 1951 Club-1 view, Bloomfield Township; | age 87; beloved husband of Urslh M. Stafford; dear fa-
folks’ mail, bundles.
littie folks' mail,
Death Notices
Longworth, W a ter f ord; age | 61; beloved daughter of Mrs.1 Anna D. Batchelor; dear sister of Mrs, John Hutchinson, Henry, Milton and| Cecil Batchelor. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in West Burlington Cemetery, Silverwood, Michigan. Miss Batchelor will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 71 to 9.)	^
CROSSON, DAVID M.; December 2, 1968 ; 34 Short Street; age 70; beloved husband of Amanda Crosson; dear father of Mrs. Ralph1
ther of Mrs. Jack W. (Grace G.) Kimmerly; dear brother of Mrs. John McCarthy, Edward and Robert Stafford: also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 9 p.m. at the C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr Stafford will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
ifPM
While the suggested visiting hours of 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. are for the convenience and well-being of the bereaved survivors, and usually their wish to observe, pur doors are open all day and evening for those friends who find the visiting hours impossible to observe.
SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288-
That means we can serve the entire area better. Whether it's for home, business or Industry, your Rose Man is the right man. He has been since 1860. Insects, rodents, termites, birds, odor, industrial weeds . . . your Rose Man can control them all. Just call for free consultation.
tcO^
®f WE’VE
MOVED
OUR HEADQUARTERS
TO
TROY
POSE
EXTERMINATOR CO. I
Sine# z^T) I860	/
PROTECT'^
WHO SAYS YOU SHOULD STAY IN SCHOOL?
...
THE WANT ADS.
CALL THE RIGHT MAN-YOUR ROSE MAN
1130 UYERNOIS	588-1005
TROY	353-8520
Read them carefully. You’ll find people who quit high school average $45 a week less than people who finish.
For the kind of job you want, get the education you need.
JL®.
,L NlLw8PAPE.fl AO
The Pontiac Press
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press* Want Adr
FOR FAST ACTION
FOLLOWING DAY.
day following publication. If no t
iponeibility for errors otl cancel the chargee for t
day of publication after
CASH WANT AD RATES
2.51	4.90	7.52
282	570	9.12
II bo mada for ueo of Pontiac Proi « numbers.
The Pontiac Press
Classified Department From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Lest and Found
LOST: YOUNG MALE
S. Blvd. with bl*CK II call 179-9559.
LOST - SEAOLE PUSSY LO*f
Bloomfield Orchard
:lnlty
1-1633.
BLACK Labrador retriever ervous tfcfnjrlght front Im. y of Sheldon and Gunn Rd.
reward. 674-2300 or
LOST:	DOBERMAN PI I
male* H month** reward, of Sylvan Manor. 682-2076.
LOST: • MONTH Old 1
LOST: 2 YEAR OLD black part Poodle* collar with license, vicinity of Weaver ^hool* reward. FE 4-
LOST — LARGE GRAY Tiger Tom* vicinity o f Clarkston Garden*. Gone
1 ______ regarding him,
please call 625-4044, aft. 4 p.m. or 334-4985* bef. S p.m.
LOST: PART GERMAN SHEPHERD and Collie* Black with brown and white. Vic. Sylvan Lake* reward. 1637 Lakevlew Dr. 682-2188.
LOST, BOXER* MALE* BROWN* vicinity of 14 mlla and Haggerty* Thanksgiving Day* Child ran1* pet, reward. 38325 14 Mtlg Rd. 626-6033.
LOST: NEAR CLOVErt^AWto and Kinnett Rd.* dog* part Dachshund*
7 mo. Old* 682-4559.
bob-tail* name Pete*
OR 3-7506. 3335 Curwood* Drayton Plain*.
ACID INDIGESTION
gas? G	---H
liquids,
PH5 tablets. Fast \
intersection of Telegraph Elizabeth Lake Rd. Please cal
sr
■ hall for rent, receptions.
Meetings, parties. FE 5-0316 aft. 6. TEN MILE PTA LEAGUE In
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes:
C-3, C-7, C-12.
C-18, C-21, C-22,
C-15,
C-49.
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
pUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	674-0.61
C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ‘ Keego Harbor. Ph. 687-MOO._i
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
Thoughtful Strvlca*_FE 0-9701
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Established Over 45 Years_
Cemetery Lots	4-A
2 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. $400. 682-
4743.__________ ._____*
4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally located. UL 2-1740.____
4*
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING * friendly adviser* phone FE 2-5122
before 5 p.m. Confidential.___
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
814 Pontiac Stata Bank Building
FE 8-0333
•tat# Licensed—Bonded
Open Saturday 9 a.m.-12 Noon_
MAGIC ACT AVAILABLE f o r Christmas Parties. Dates available
Dec. 13* Doc. 15* 17* 18, 19^ 21* 22. Phono FE 5-4456.
ON AND AFTER THIS date, Nov.
for any debts contracted by any other then myself. George Yetschonish, 2690 Wewoka St.*
27* 1968, I will not tx responsible for any other debt! contracted by any other that myself, Joseph J. Molina, Lot 127
GrovelQnd Manor, Holly, Mich.____
WIG ^ARTIES. Wigs by Calderon.
FE a-??**,	;	*. ‘.
tost and Found	J
1700 N.
FOUND: FEMALE HhUND. whit., black and brown, wearing flea collar, 363-8825.
FOUND: BEAGLE, gEN&U?. ex pact Ing, 363-2314.______________
FOUNb: SHAGGY PUP, white and brown* In Keego Harbor. 363-5714.
FOUND—BLACK AND white spotted male puppy, vicinity of State and Johnson. 334-6625.	- .
LOST: 1 FEMALE SPANiEL, black
black and silver* vicinity of Union
stud. Red with 2 while back stocking feet, star on forehead* and perfect triangle on tip of nose. Stolen off Featherstone Rd. Call County Sheriff* FE 5-8194 or FE 2-
Servlce* 2571 W. Hamlin Rd. 852-
39i-r
50 Men Wanted
> WEDNESDAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
DIVISION
125 N. Saginaw St.
REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY
An Equal Opportunity Employer_
APPLICATORS WANTED — Siding* also roofing. Premium pay. Call
334-1511* eve*.* 334-9872._
A-1 TRUCK MECHANIC, good wages and benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Call Mr. Still* FE 4-1875. ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR warehouse work and sped* I deliveries* please call 674-2293. ADVERTISING 'SRACE, S A L E representative for quality weakly paper In Walled Lake area. Call Mr. Hagman 624-1201.
A PART-TIME JOB ,
We need a dependable* mature man who want* to make extra money part-time. Call 674-0520* 4
157 Auburn Ave.*
ARE YOU UNHAPPY?
looking to better yourself.
and exciting career Immediately. We will guarantee:
$800 PER MONTH
positions available with a monthly guarantee of $350 per mo. If you meet our requirements. Call dally 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
338-9618 AUTO ENGINE
REBUILDER WITH
MICHIGAN MOTOR EXCHANGE 3500 E. 8 MILE DETROIT
H|Mii8MMBKPRE.$SWjMH
MR. ZIMNER
ATTENTION RETIREES
Damman Co.* Bloomfield Plaza* Telegraph and Maple Rd., Birm-Ingham. 626-3010.___________
AUTOMOTIVE SHEET metal workers wanted. Apply 210 Campbell, Rochester.
BOY- INTERESTED IN oloctronla. Apply Tech TV, 1416 W. Auburn Rd. Rochester, 157-2483.______
BROACH MAKERS
Experienced* second shift. Spline Grinders, O. D. Grinders. Mill hands. Top rates. 20c shift premium* all fringes. 5 days a week, 7:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. (65 hr*, pay with Sat. and Sun. off)
U.S. BROACH 8. MACHINE CO.
______20201 Serwood* Detroit___
BOAT RIGGER* full time work. 335-
half and double time.
attitude and
CARPENTERS* ROUGH* .work* GR 4-8100.
CARPENTERS
ROUGHERS EXPERIENCED Apartment project on Scott Lk. Rd. off Dixie Hwy. Union only. Call 673-1291.
An equal opportunity employer CLERKS—FULL TIME* retail store* good working conditions* fringe
benefits.
CARPENTERS, ROUGH* Union
year round work* 68M121.____
CARPENTERS* TRIM, custom homes, Blrmingham-Bloomfield area* steady year round work* 646-4431 or eve. 588-2140.
CAR WASH NEEDS ORYERS. 149 _W. Huron.____
CARPENTERS, UNION, SAW men journeymen.
“tnts. Pontli . _
Coughlin Const. Co. Call
DEPENDABLE MAN FOR dry cleaning operation. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike* FE 4-9S9S.___
Drill Press Operators Other Positions Bridgeport Operators
DELIVERY AND STOCK, Pharmacy, 669
Peri
■M ■ Blvd., South. equal opportunity «Mpl«y«r DESIGNER
Special Machine and Automation I years lay-out experience minimum, opportunity tor advancement, fringe benefits, overtime. Steady year round work
CLYDE C0RP.
1800 W. MAPLE* TROY dSTvE DELIVERY SOFT water tanks* S3 minimum plus commission. Miracle Soft Water Service, 33030 Northwestern Hwy.
ump shop. Lots of work* apply in person to John Rutfallle* Body Shop et 840 Oakland only. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
iround work with overtime. 835* 6277.
ENGINE REPAIR MAN, 2 and 4 cycle, full time work. 335-5660.
EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER. M5j14L__________________
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION HELP, Glenn's Airport Marthon et Airport Rd. and M-S9.
i
C—9
THE PONTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1908
EXPBRIENCRD SERVICE station ‘	tar •Hannon shift, must
able. S1.E5 hr. to start.
app?yPMarkt
M. and Cra
Line 500, 2045 Iks Rd. bat. I a.i
ENGINEER
Gradual# Marina or S you are intarestad In baton to become an Inapaetor In tarastlns and Important Hold of bollar, machinery, accident-preventlon, hare Is your chance to loin the loaders In the business. Expansive training program at company expense. Some local traveling Involved at company expants. Autmoblle furnished and available for personal use. Salary commensurate with security position In stable business, good opportunity for advancement, paid vacation, excellent l|fe, hospital and Insurance plan, funded re-
education and experience. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-17, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED TURRET lathe Operator, steady work, overtime, full paid Blue Cross and fringes. Brlney MrG. CO.. IKS Seba Rd., off W, M-S».
FLOOR COVERING — Full time
tsar -w*
The Floor Shop
FULL TIME. GROOM to lake Care of paint
rutipraoflng And Mul l-staga Bonderlzlng unit, electrostatic and manual application of paint. Para-mount Iran Co., 427-3505.
FULL TIME PORTER, Kresge's Drayton Plains. Includes many company benefits. Man must be reliable and have references.
Apply In person,
S. Kresge's, 5010 Dixie Hwy.
MECHANICS - TOP notch only, ivroletfe
nteed frr
tenants — etc.
Parts counter
Contact: Ben Spencer, 644-1023.
MECHANICS
To assemble machinery, electrical
wiring, panel experle--------
desirable, shop working 5S I ell benefits. _
THORESON-McCOSH INC.
Novi Rd., Novi,
SURFACE GRINDER HANDS progressive dies, steady 51 week, all fringes. 334-4523.
STEEL RULE
yout man and die maker. GOEMAERE INDUSTRIES
H>ly Wwittd Ft—Ib 1 ARE YOU HAPPY?
If you stop to reed this ad. then you must ba looking to better yourself. Wa are looking for women to enter Into an Interesting, challenging, and exciting career Immediately. Wa will guarantee:
$800 PER MONTH
Service
Man
FULL TIME QUICK mature Wooten for shop work. Apply .General Lock, 244 W. Sheffield, between 9
FASHION SALES
ill and dart time, sot trience desirable, exc.
___ REAL SHARP GIRL FOR Barmaid
and waitress work. Chalet Inn, 79
1 N. Saginaw. Sta Ralph._________
«-i RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY. Or-52'i thadontlste office, state, age,
pany fringe benefits. Part-time positions avalti salary ol $350 i
FITTER
MECHANICALLY MINDED young min tor machine shop, will train. Jaybird Automation, Inc. 45210 West Rd„ Waited Lake, 624-4774. MAN WANTED FOR lub. rack, wash
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full time Work. 335-3440.
Opportunity For Men
CLARK OIL REFINING CORF
locations available ronnac area. FOR L E a a e . Opdyka Road, Kaago Harbor, Cass Lake Rd., and M-59. For further details call LI S-7222 after 4 p.m.
and Industrial equipment
0427.
FURNITURE AND delivery, chauffeurs license, good driving record required, apply 1108
FURNACE MEN, INSTALLERS and service men, top pay, good fringe benefits, apply1 In person only to
Furniture salesman. Experienced. House of Bedrooms. 334-4593.
PARTS CLERK
Must be able to work any shift, experienced preferred but nol necessary. KEEGO SALES 0 SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, 482-3400.____
Plumber-Maintenance Man
Excellent opportunity for e person
ducts, and de-fusers . _ ... similar maintenance work. Please
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full time — l Mt. Clemens and Detroit area.
Union scale paid — Blua	eA1Ifh#uw
vacation and holiday benefits. Call Southfield
Service,,ltC441 "V Grarul ,Br?d| - An E(*ual Opportunity Employer Detroit. LO 8-4150.
20600 10V* Mile Rd.
GRAVEL TRAIN DRIVERT^-	%im
perjM^^ndA rellablea jlrjv»;v for
perlence.
the social science
White freight liner. JE 6-0321 or
GAS STATION ATTENDANT ex- COURT CLERK. Salary
perlancad# mechanically Inclined# j|—-«-----------
local raf.# full or part time. Gulf-Telegraph at Maple.
GENERAL SHOP LABOR
Sheet metal fabrication, s h • working 58 hours# all benefits. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 68M510
GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER
For evening shift. Full or part time or weekends. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph 8s Huron.
JANITORS SERVldte NEEDS men for cleaning schools# 6 p.m. to 1C 82.00 an hour.# Rochester. 547-
of procedures used court. Prefer experiea court procedures end legal
terminology, p GREENSKEEPEK. 86877 to $7982.
EQUIPMENT SUPERVISOR. Salary i| $12,000. To operate a centralized jtomotive ana heev inter Including cost gremmed replacement
For information# contact T. Gocha, City of Battle Creek,
(616) 962-5561
SSI:
KITCHEN HELP, FULL or pari time, evening. Apply 4 to 8 p.m. R Deco's# 5171 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains._____________________
BABY SITTER# Thursday a r Fridays, 815# 335-9530 or 332-2655.
who can repair i
Permanent position
customer contact
mechanical .service ww. ... EUR train you. Apply In person Cooley Soft water Co.# 214 W. Walton Blvd.# Pontiac.
SALES
Salesmen, full tlmt and part time, clothing experience preferred, but not necessary. Many employ., benefits. Apply In . person, 9:30 to 9:30. Robert Hall'* Clothes, 4440
with National establishing local headquarters office In Auburn Haights. Call 052-577Q for Interview.
TAILOR
Alteration experience, full or part time, many employee benefits, apply In person, 9:30 to 9:30. Robert Hall's Clothes. 4440 Dixie
TWO MEN WANTED
3 hours per day. Call 363*683. 6-8
P M $200 PER MONTH
DETROIT AND SUBURBS. STEADY JOB WITH UNION BENEFITS. APPLY MR. KURZMANN# HAROLD PAPER CO., 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Light factory work. Pres operators. Mlsc. labor of all kind
3337 Auburn Rd.
week .402-5555.
BABY SITTER, for two prs-school children In my home. Call FE 4-
able to type, salary 5400 425-2474, Clarkston area.
39$
12 Auburn Rd.
entering invoices, some retail background preferred. Apply * nolly's Jewelers# 9:30-12. (No calls.) 65 N. Saginaw,
BABY SITTER live-in# 673-3992. *
BABY SITTER, LeBaron School area, 5 days, 8 to 3:30, call after 5 p.m. FE 8-3064.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED
iust like older people. Regulai Good pay. 338-7151 for ap-Ask tor Mrs. McCf-~
BARMAID WANTED, 707
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN < mature, 335-0425.
BABY SITTER, OLDER pi in. Call 332-4517 before
or* dsalfng1 wlt° the public.	7
Liberal employee discounts baton Christmas.
Please apply between the hours o 1 to 6 any day.
Winkleman's
PONTIAC MALL
HelpWanted M. or F. 8
CARETAKER COUPLE, apartment furnished, all utilities, includes
CAB DRIVERS MALE OR FEMALE C
Ruffner, In the rear. Birmingham.
GIRL DR WOMAN for part time *• housework, North area, Mon.-Set., could use school girl. Call after 6 p.m., Mon.-Tuss. only# FE 2-4269. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, HO laun-dries# no cooking# 5 day: tt own roorh, bath and Tv.
Mon. off. 626-7540.
GENERAL OFFICE OPENING ‘lor one girl in general office capacity, musf be able to type 40 WPM# be figures, like working
and TV. Sun^and
Registered
NURSES
Licensed
Practical
NURSES
In Coronary and Intensive units. Pediatric and Nursery.; Starting salaries: RN's $636.29-8763 j per mo. LPN's $461.40*553.68 peri mo. Beginning salary based on| training and experience. 50c hr. i shift differential for RN's. 25c hr.
Salary plus apartment i
DISHWASHER FOR DAY shift, steady work, good pay. Bottle and Basket Shop, 188 N. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. 646-6553.
Employment Agencies_____ 9
A-1 CLINIC CLERICAL spot Men, plush office, 0320 coll Kathy King 332-9157, Associates, Peri 1
ASSISTANT

Like
pleasant surrounding of
Work Wanted Female 12
Al. IRONING. 1 day service. Mrs.
McCowan, FE MRS. HURSEY I some Ironings. 338-9771.
■488.
would I
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, and
holidays.
Building Servfces-Supplies 13
f t differential
accurate the j
evening and Saturdays, prefer!
lining programs.
Huron. Collect calls accepted any qualified applicant. |
ENJOY
DRIVING'
ENJOY
Extra
MONEY
MOTOR
ROUTE
OPENING IN
Rochester Area
APPLY
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
ACCOUNTANT
Full charge ef prestige office. ;	.......
adams & adams 647-88801	SEA WALLS
AIRPORT CLE R Kl ^CCELLENTI	AmeriCF?e“Xt"m.Ct«Sl
spot with loads of benefits, $300; call ; e.m. - 9 p.m. 83 call Kathy King, 3 3 2- 91 5 Associates Personnel._
« ASSISTANT
The diKter train right flal|CARpENTER WANTS HOME Im-SnjerSi* kBShtS' Sniffing S3 pavement, work, wifi work directly
Business Service
15
Workmanship guaranteed.
1TMEI
Call 674-2781 after
Personnel.
332-9157. 'Associates;Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
BOOKKEEPER .coats, suits, dresses end
Good hours with top local firm —' chance for rapid advancement.:
$433. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. Snell-j
■n, .nd	------------Convalescent-Nursing
Sebaske, 335-4207. DRESSMAKING 8. alterations. 682*0401.____________________
challenge. $375. Lynn Anders, 334-
FOR elderly
RECRUITS FOR Judy
week with i n. to 3 p m. I
mmsipmmHHHmmi if are
young, attractive, enthusiastic and have your own transportation, you can become a PHOTOMATE in your area. PHOTOMATE UNIFORMS provided size 7-12,1 open Interview call Miss Gee, 16038 ! W. McNIchols, 1-273-1724.
Homemakers !
ROUTE
OPENING
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE MANOR BROWN RD. & M-24
IlipBPH	nursing
^7T"sneillng and"- Snelllng^™ ^	aomtsa. *9S*7*77
CLERICAL |
This local firm would like a voungjA price TO SUIT you. Heavy and gal to make change. Lots of public	hauling, basements and
contact. $282. Lynn Anders, 334- garages cleaned and odd |obs. 2471. Sntlllng and Snelllng._I 334.9049 or 335-5253.________
CONTROLLER TRAINEE 1 Painting and Decorating 23
I Phon^ Jack Perks, 334-2471. Snell-!L «n!,ESwiS541?J "nfrtlSSi I maintain new | ing and Snelllng.	!	£ abUSm!?-*'
Garden Court Apartments, —~-------rr\r\i*-----------free est. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956.
Kenneft, excellent op-,	LUUK	PAINTING AND PAPERING
1 poiiunlty, salary plus apartment; a local establishment would | and utilities. 338-2734 or^358-5420. j Qa| ,0 go t0 work. $347 EXPERIENCED-COOK, top wages

Restaurant, 5395 Dlx
benefits.
Hit p.m. Apply,
Steak 8. Egg |
Xnders. 334-2471. Snelllng Snelllng.
DRIVERS
care. Call 893-575*. 525-2472.
Moving and Trucking 22
al Gldcumb, 573-0495.
Upholstering	24-A
10 DAYS ONLY
Adams 8, Adams
days, no weekends 50
647-8880- Reupholster
old furniture
| Turn your spare time into	Apply
BOOKKEEPER TO KEEP full set mHfK ’ ftnau nnnluinn fnri
books to trial balance, i giri office, extra money oy applying tor j
Typing necessary, pleasant working conditions, off street perking.)
-----	CHRISTMAS
EMPLOYMENT
Fred Reel Estate Classes. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N	I ■
Milford Rd MU 5-1547.	22177 Top dentist seeking |
Michigan, CR 4-9250.______ | train' *350. Phyllis Page.
FULL OR PART TIME, Perry AOTWng.e^iw^im* Pharmacy. 771^ Baldwin, Pontiac.	DRIVER TRAINEE
FULL OR PART TIME 1	$7,500 TO START
I Do you have 2 hours per day?
“ money to you.
_	. i	-	-	riwu*j Call 335-1^Sirfor free estimate
Dental Assistant I in your home. Com*l. Upholstery.
,p 3$247i° i * ransportation
SOMEONE

Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snell-,
BABY SITTER NEEDED 3
BARMAID, EXPERIENCED PRE-
Full end part-t rway Lounge,^-Was^HIflh land 1
Apply
Alrwe
BABYSITTER WANTED TO live
These Jobs Are Free
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employment Agency.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	65 South Main) chauffeur license required.
REDFORD	26117 Grand River
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.l|_.
CENTERLINE	8561 E. 10 Mile school age. In my
over 21, Contingent (on-cell)
vallable in sales.
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
THE
PONTIAC • PRESS
_ or over. 674-3273. i FOOD SERVICE WORKERS, full
Dietary Office, Crlttenton Hospital.!
1-A COMPLETE processing of Deer# Bear and Moose.
CALL FE 2-6155 Wanted Household Goode 29
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR pART TIV^ experience;BEAUf,c|AN EXPERIENCED.
Huron, Swears Radio and Ap-
TV REPAIRMAN
Bench or roadman, apply Tech TV, 1416 Auburn Rd., Rochester, 852-
general housekeeper
'HOUSEKEEPER, 5 day week, live in, light housekeeping. Call eve
| KE 5-9347, Detroit area.______
HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless home, 2 children, prlvafe live In, good
BREAKFAST AND HEAVY orders
---- WORKING CON-
WAGES,. Days apply Harvey's Colonial House, 5896
LABORERS.
SEE MANPOWER ,
Men with cars also needed i Report reedy for work.
7 e.m.	1388 WIDE TRACK W |
An Equal Opportunity Employer LABORERS, DIGGING, CUTTING!
PORTER FOR GENERAL cleaning and light delivery. Must have chauffeur license. Cell Mrs. Zetye.
Ml 7-1300._______________________•
PART TIME JOB available. Man In]
Iver truck cover Trailer towing g part of the job. Good i pay offered. If Interested spiny at Mobil Products, 2599 Crumb Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan.
, 851-237$.
■ con.FHECLERK office and
secretary. Apply In person after ( p.m, at Pontiac Drive-In Theatre.
SANTA CLAUS HELPER, Downtown I JAN!TORS, WE HAVE full Pontiac; 10a.m.-12 noon, 2-4 p.m.,I ?«[♦	P0*‘T‘on*	'r
Mon.-Fri., Dec. J-24. Cell Pontiac .Wbcom^ and_ Roch««tor_ eraj Jaycee, Jim Lanctot, 334-8601 5-7
formation "ca'iT* 875-7580 collect
cession, ushers,
Deer Processing	27
my anu Snelllng. ______ • J
ENGINEER $15,000 TO START
Phone Jeck Parke. 334-2471. SnelH
Ing and Snelllng.___
HE CLERK, m to 25, no ex-1'- ' parlance, will train. IPS 334-4974.	1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good
GENERAL OFFICE Wyo*u7,nd ,BB",nCM- 0r wh*’
:i,r,Vndph?hnr,	n, * &B auction
$303. Key Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng' jjlLfilaHM and Snelllng.___	.	iHj
GENERAL OFFICE
Secretary—Pontiac Area
Position open Immediately for experienced secretary with exc. typing and shorthand skills. Must be willing to assume responsibility • and have pleasing personality | Good starting salary w 11 h | automatic ana merit increases provided. Excellent working con-] dltlons. For Interview call: Mrs.
HOSTESS CASHIER I	- - ^r?-i
.U'r'wS)?.^! TEMPORARY c
Detroit.
Top benefits ai security. $347. 2471. Snelllng r
i good Phyllis . d Snelllng
Page, 334-
fine clientel, good| . Must be ex-t ransportation.
be experienced. Copper
Coo- Moreland, .Pont.
needed to deliver truck covers to
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary, $8,937, $10,375, plus liberal | fringe benefits. Must have Journeyman's plumber license. ----jr Personnel Office. 450 .
down trees, some planting, prefer Track Drive E married men. $2.25 to start. 852-
MACHINE ! Exp.S OPERATORS'
AND,
TRAINEES
WANTED
Management Trainees
Due to recent promotions — we now have openings for management trainee program, applicants must be neat in appearance and
I lH----J,-*-ily. Sue-
trained
aspects of business manage-en? and personnel control. If you -e willing to work hard and have sincere desire to get ....	-	. 352-1
BEELINE FASHIONS I Housewives—part time. OR 4-0727 •CLEANING LADY. PART time. 1 mornings a week, early ‘	“
cessful applicants
I Mr. Brennan at :
office. Residential and merdal sales. I furnished, guaranteed < Liberal commissions, confidential Interview ca
MR. CROSS 674-3107
2:30 p.m. dally.
SALARY; $135 WEEKLY
| WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay,] AuburnS Haights *are«,
Apply
HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD.
BIRMINGHAM_________|
HOME DECORATING
Seles women
Michigan's finest chain of paint and wall paper stores Is seeking f women for Its most exclusive
Factory Jobs
mlsc. labor of ell kinds.*
Max's Party Store, 2804 Orchard Lake Rd., keego Harbor._________
CLERK TYPIST
Are you looking for interesting) varied work which would keep you too busy to be bored. Position includes typing, figure work, posting1 and filing duties. No experience i required but helpful. Small but modern office. Pleasant working conditions. Good starting salary and exc. company benefits. Call Przybylskl, 334*954.
home decorating Ingham. Well

Good salary, excellent working conditions. Please apply In person Fisher Wall Papar ana Paint Co Bloomfield Commons S h o p p ‘ Center, 15 Mile and Lahser Rd.
CASH REGISTER CLERK, 18 or over, part or, full time. Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd., South.
An equal opportunity employer
COOK — DOBSKI'S Union Lake, 363-9112
CLEANING WOMAN, 2 DAYS
»n
will train you to run lath*
■ and surface grlndari, some
experience preferred, good ROUTE
growing Very good benefits, In-profit-snaring program,
Pleasant Ridge (off 10-Mile Rd.) MARRIED AAAN ON FARM, must be able to operate modern farm * aa dairy, 5 room house, liter Rd.
MACHINE HANDS WANTED. Apply
MAN WANTED TO ASSIST Maneger In successful retell business. - n per week, plus_ bonsues for
ca° FlE*54m,
s. For this opportunity
insurance furnished, retire-| SI".	c*"
__ment and full benefits. See CASHIER-TYPIST
cleaning route, exc". working I fog 8tl.ni. tO 4:30 p.m conoitlons end equipment. Apply ,,	... r ■ .
Berg Cleeners, 5700 Dixie Hwy., Monday thru Friday.
jBjj------------------------ GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
equal opportunity employer
Estate Classes
being taken the real estate salesmen's!
Permanent, challenging position for High School Graduate, with good grades, age 20 or above. General office duties Including typing, some figures and meeting tne public. Good starting salary, 5 day week. Air conditioned office, liberal fringe benefits. See Mr. R. F. Lohmeyer. Dial Finance Company,
HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE FOR ■■BIH adults, Detroit home, live In, plain I reDFORD
cooking, n L ......... | Mm
salary wi
These Jobs Are Free
are an Equal Opportunity Employer
fid not an Employment Agency
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
----	65 South Mein
ENJOY
DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opening in
LIGHT DELIVERY work, must I |
iclun. dependable. C«U!uOOKiNO FOR YOUNG MAN WITH some electronic background In high school, electronic Insfltute for work experience, will train. IPS 334-4972.
MACHINIST $6,800 TO START
Phone Jeck Perks# 334-2471. Snell-Ing end Snelllng.
NEAT AGGRESSIVE young man willing to work up to management
position. IPS 334-4971._______
NEED YOUNG men with seme sales experience, salary up to $10,000
first year, IPS 334-4973._
NEED YOUNG gel with 1 year perlence on key punch. $520
start, IPS 334-4971._
NEW ORGANIZATION netds y steo, shorthand end typing 1 qulred- IPS. 334-4973.	_
RECEPTIONIST
Leading doctor needs pretty
WantedIMi»c8Honiou»	30
ACETYLENE TANKS end geuget
FE 5-7932
Auction, 6959 Highland
Hudson# Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. WANTED: V POOL table. Slate top ----- OR	*
preferred. Phone OR 4-3695 after 5
I West Bloomfield Twp. Areo k.y ^Roy, 334-2471 Apply
.. office position. Pluth xcellent location and $3
F YOU POSESS bookk
SALAD MAKER, tvonlna »hl Sunday* or holidays. App person, Badell's Restaur Woodward and Sq. Lake Rd.
TYPISTS
Troy, 588-100$, for ar_______
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR full! time dental assistant, experienced helper but not necessary, Maple-Telegraph area. Reply Box C-26 ■ tie. “
Pontiac Press.
JANITORS SERI women for cleaning schools, 6
NEEDS
| AN EQUAL OPPOR1
WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 for porter work. Day
houekeepers, 'Birmingham, allowance# 642-7900.________
| CASHIER AND SALES girl, John
MAINTENANCE AAAN# p i
AAAN FOR FACTORY work. Stake Truck t Driving experience, 625-0117.
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd.# Keego! Harbor. 602-3400._.
NEEDED AT ONCE |
Several Men |
for our
Housekeeping j Department
These are permanent po-| sitions for sober, reliable men and provide excellent working conditions, vacation, hospitalization and other benefits.
The Pontiac
Prpaqq
48 W. Huron
Help Wanttd Malt
OUTDOOR
WORK
YEAR AROUND , large breeding opportunity tc
only,
. Opdyke.
ply 9-12 e.m. only. No calls. 404 N. Cass._____________________
LADY FOR LAUNDRY WORK
SHIRT MARKING AND WASHING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 543-1017
of horsas

requires cara. Mutt ba abli drive. Top wages. Start Dec. 334-1144, 9:30 to i:30.____________
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
:]	THE	i
PONTIAC j	PRESS	I
'Pharmacist!
Full Time
Excellent employe beneflf program I includes:	<
(Fine Earnings Purchase discount Hospitalization
Enjoy
RECEPTIONIST
fn25
WANTED: BENCH Disc Sender, 8" or larger, 682-1659.
WANTED STEMWARE In foetorla, Rosepoint pattern, also 8 plates.
Wanted to Rent	32
3 BEDROOMS Immediately, 1 child | and dog. Call between 6 end 9 p.m. 682-1345. £
>3 BEDROOM HOUSE before Dec. id. 1 FE 8-8247.
Department Store, colored college
[■HI neighborhood. Rhone Spartans 335-
roundlngs end beautiful office In
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Suburban area. Fee
---- pS RSOt
I'ham 642-8268
RECEPTIONIST
Stereo music end plush a eight hours a day. $270.
Page, 334-2471. Sntlllng ar
SALES TRAINEE $7,500 TO START
Parke# 334-2471.
end ahorthend. $430. Phyllis 334-2471. Snelllng end Snell-
WAITRESSE8. No necessary
person, 300 Bowl,
Help Wonted Female
receptionist, perlence preferred. Top salaries!
permanent, steady, full
We are nov/ working considerable^ GIRLS FOR AUTO Dealership, overtime, excellent take with fringe benefits.
INTERPACE C0RP. .
7001 Powell Rd.	!
Apply In person dally 1:30 a.m. to
tiJAsiAM	; LAUNDRY HELP, many
CLEANING WOMAN	! experience necessary,
Must have own car, top pay fori Laundry, 940 So. Tele
right gal# foil time, «oma| nac.	,,	---------1 «*> .
weekends, EM. 3-4121.	,	LPN'S $3.50 PER HR. !WOMAN
OMESTIC,	LIVE	IN, 5	days,	Por afternoon	shift In	nursing	houseki
cleMilng,	laundry,	must	like	hontt
children, ret., own room, TV, *42- Lake area, EM 3-4121._____________
9339.	ImanICURIST 100 per. cent „eom-|
DRILL PRESS and second noerollnn mission, coll LeVorgne's. 332-014:. operator, Fostorla Screw Products. MATURE WOMAN, part time,
Nlvelt, of) j Eton r#., Birmingham. 647-1 nights, smell grocery. 473-93»91_
Lloyd_Brldg.i Dodge. Walled Lake ] 0782.______________________________I MOTEL MAID, experienced pr'e-
DRAPERY	GIRLS,	hend	work.I	tarred, ovar 2S,	full time.	338-4061
good
South Casi
Lake Rd.
WOMAN TO CARE for 3 children ini my home. S days per week. Must, have own transportation. Call 474-0471 attar 4:30.
WAITRESS, EVENING WORK, tall or part tlma. Apply 4 to I P.m. Rocco's 5171 Dlxla HI g to w a y
Drayton Plains___________________
WANTED. Board" and Room for my 2 small children on full time basis.
chlldri
room. TV, 442-
second operation
OR GIRL FOR
We Want You
secretarial or get key punch — for work assignment
neral office work.
Sue at Manpower, 332-8386
typing and handwriting to client, benefits, experienced preferred. Ml; XAirTOr	-fl** fuI!- ap-s
reply by hand to Pontiac Press, 7.7354 ^sk ror Julie Wlelands In! lVIillUI	WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED
Box C-12.	tprinrt	.	work lunch hours, 11-2 p.m.
» a	Lady for Sewing_____	;	. weekends 6-12
SALESMAN
Salesman who infer earn top wages, selfii Buicks, also experience
ADVERTISING SPACI —, representative for qualify weekly •ar In Walled Lake area. Call; [.'HaqmahJl2^»3v___
Ambitious
DISHWASHER. FULL TIME, day apply I...........
819 Woodward. I
car salasman, hospitalization, profit sharing, damo, fringe benefits, bonusl Sat Mr. Burmelstar, In person only at Grimaldi Bulck-Opel Pontiac.
1___210 Orchard Lake:____________J
SERVICE STATION iHondent, i or full tlma, experienced, Walled
Woman
flee work, some selling, mus able to typo, be accurate figures, prefer someone over
I their family and wants bright, energetic and! worklng age^ Answer t~ ' 1 career position, where
ilnlmum Experience necessar Good Working Conditions Paid holidays end vacation
Telephone solicitor, 5 to 9 | •125 and hours. Must have transportation. Call Mario
ability and performanctiL If you
area. 624-9!
W
ig# apply
Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich._
SECURITY GUARDS
for

percent of an openlno nanagement
Only those who can start In mediately — need apply, p personal Interview:	Call Mi
Walters, 332-9742 before 2:30 p.n Dally.
SALARY: $135 WEEKLY
435, Pontiac.
WAITRESSES FOR DAY aito nlghl shift, apply In parson only. Blu# Star Rastlurant, 2006 Opdyka.
WE'RE BUSY!
If you havo the sllghtast Intarast In working this Christmas Sssson, wa wish you'd drop In and talk to us. Your work days
DENTAL ASSISTANT, NEAT attraatlve, ago 35 to 4] preferred.
I ilO a.m. to 7 p.m., Drayton Plains area. 424-4335 altar 4 o'clock. DENTAL HYGIENIST, 1 or 2 days a weak, North Pontlac-Drayton Plains area. 424-4338 alter 4 o'clock. EXECUTIVE sfCRETARY. Holly area. Sharp, personable young |
a;1" ' .....................
8211.
(EXPERIENCED SHIRT Operator
retarlal skills,
175 8. Saginaw.
OFFICE POSITIONS I
Immediate pleasant openings with high pay—bonuses—vacations end, holiday pay for:
SECRETARIES — STENOGRAPHERS — STATISTICAL TYP-
choose the days. No
.......11s eree,
Work Injj
SECRETARY 21 to 30, experience ; preferred with shorthand end typ-I Jng. IPS 332-0230._
I SECRETARY
Shorthand not necessary for this unique position. Start now at $433. Key Roy, 334-2471, Snelllng end i Snelllng.
SECURITY
$5,000 TO START j
Phone Jack Parks, 314-2471. Snell-1
Ing and Mailing.____________
STOCK BOYS 19 and up needed immediately. No ax par lance nacassary.JfS 332-0230._____
SWITCHBOARD I
This fast growing company will, completely train ma girl with the, desire to laarn. 8240, with merit ruses. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng end Snelllng._	__*
j TOP ADVANCEMENT !
This is the only way to go for the I gal Interested In general office; work, $350. Lynn Anders# 334-2471.
| Snelllng end Snelllng._
‘ TYPIST
National firm iteads girls to start today. Great surroundings. 1350. Phyllis Page. 234-2471. Snalllng end I »nalllng.'	___ .
[.YOUNG OlRL with «wltcfibo*rd »»-i parlance needed Immediately. 84100 1 year to Hart. IPS 224-4973.
Need 1 to	,wr.S?' ™!"VJi ^UNO“"MAN WITH »OME
commissions. 50 pet.	counting or bookkeeping axper
"SI BJSKSStlal In but not nacatsary. Increase y« guess? Call *or contldantlal jn- Mrn(nB poW,r. ips 334-4972.
WITH bootteeol
GOODMAN OVER 40 for shorMrlps | iKperltnct to payroll. $4806 IPS. 334-4975.
FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
RETIRED HANDYMAN or coupiiTTc manage 7 cabins on Union Lake, free rent plus commission, 343-J404.
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANOEt
NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan B*li
Salat H*lp Mole-Femnle 8-A
Experienced Real Estate | Salesman
ASSISTANT MANAGER, Kr Pontiac Mall needs 3 tm home to rent. Ceil 625-2782.
NEE6ED DESPERAttLY A bedroom apt. or house for < and child. 335-4473.
NEEDED." "2 Oft"3
Short Llvlag Quarferi
working mother for same. 4424745
mornings.	______________
WORKING MOtHER to share home with lady to care for 8-yeer-old daughter part tlma. Wagaa In-
cludad. OR 5-1015.	__________
WORKING GIRL DESIRES seme to
Waottd Rtal Eilat#
1
MILLION
equlpr.
will givo you
available ^lo
ige^outSgh? ih for vour Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59)	MLS
Open M _______________ 474-2234
1 to 50
HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PARCEL*. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor
1410 N. Opdyka	FE 5-4145
Urgently need for Immediate salel
DaFy 'til 5
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
SsSSffififcs? loitructloot-Sehools
YORK
Lubricants Co Ohio 45401.
REAL IlfATl fXPWIENCE OR WILL TRAIN
10 WE BUY - OR 4-036"* 14713 Dixie
WOLVERINE
Hwy.___1702 t. Te1!
UNION LAKE
ringe benefits. 634-
essential. 398-
Salesmen
ATTENTION LADIES, still time to j cabinet-type unit. Apply
iy for Christmas, have Cleaner, Orchard Lake ena
or 5 direct salesladies In belt Rd., FE 8-9571.._
Cell 623-0429 from 12-4 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
I-.	_______________t ing shift, no Sundays or f
Telegraph |	‘
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Sarvka*
AVON CALLING
Inghapi 442-5534.__________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted Must apply In person. From 7
CHINE OPERATORS - COMP TOMETER OPT--------- “
CLERKS - FILE CLERKS -- Ini your locsl business neighborhood.
To- reserve the best opening tor, -	-	EMPLOYER
tss1
Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill OAY-NIOHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT WOJ4)692_ _
ACCELERATED COURSES
EQUAL OPPOI
vallebiflfy.
Need 4 men to train FREE for Women who want to be successful t0 3 p-m C|ark Rttt«urent, 1300 reel estate appraising and sales.|	North Perry.
Highest earnings, lovely office In JPJJ*	i?« rEXPERIENCE—PRESS
&««*«£,! SSh".n demand	Nestor.
EstahT 674-4101	V	Phone FE 4-0439 or write PO BoxLsxPERIENCED MEDICAL assistant1
Estate, 6/4-41 ui.______| 91>_prayton Plalns._	W*ior Doctors office. Send hand
6	written summary of qualifications
aaai	to Pontiac Press. Box C-3. Pontiac.
AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams Plaza. Rm.


6 Htlp Wanted Malt
AAA-1
Bullard Operator Trainees
If you ore mechanically inclined see us for a fine opportunity
APPLY
The Budd Company
12141 Charlevoix Detroit, Michigan 48215
An Equal Opportunity Employer
to Pontiac Pres Michigan. EXPERIENCED
STEADY
CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY,
S«NGLE_ over .18_to .ASSIST ^,,^ 334.,319
IN- EXPERIENCED SHAMPOO TERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANI
ASSIST,
MANAGER in LOCAL BRANCH; COAST TO B COAST, NATIONAL CHAIN ORG ZATION. THE RICHAROS CO.
xceptlonal-Learn brand
apply Huron Bowl Resteurent, 2: Phone 642-3055	BirmIngham I Elizabeth LR» M.
Ooerators I PRACTICAL NURSE, YOUNG lady WOMAN WANTED 1 operators, \ w||h ^^ence to be companion for nurse for recuperating 18 yr. girl, night shift, full time oosl- goo<
, axe. salary. Call 852-1802, | 3424 . Huebner.	I WAITRESS, FULL TIME
PIN MONEY "PLUS):	|^tA^iumSimmm
tours per week earns 150 to
ibla. Neat, persoftab]e| t|rf#r|y lady.

ED. MORE
25. Call 338-0373!
ekeeplng
licensed. 398-1
PEARANCE

identification technique
SALARY per
$625
Elias Bros.
ts.u * s i • ■ Big Boy Restaurants
ic. starting	needs
to fhoM »e- o.iii Cook and Kllrhcn H,lp.
Waitresses, Inside and curb .• both*Vhffts.°M °tlma ^pa^tlme
can arrange suitable hours. Free hospitalization, vacation pay, paid lunch hours, meals supplied. Apply
W1*n<?f*<alil DI x^e f ??wy T *a nd * ^ve r °L ake f R d. °9 ,LL MR * m t0 m 'J P f f m [ Interview E~X P E RfENCED COMMERCIAL
'" .cooking. fcL 6-uiJ, axi. m g 7, 616-0792
•'wO'H.lp Wanted M. or F.
! per week, apply Pontiac
I 540 S. Telegraph.___	___
PART TIME EMPLOYE! needed.
SUPERVISORY positions
Start Bank,
sponslbllltles^ 585-9993.
positions. Appl^ Pon-1 APPLiCATiONt NOW BEING ink. Personnel Dept. \ ^ ughers, box office enc
NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lake Rd , good pay For details phone:
C. SCHUETT II 7-6560
815 S. vVoodwsrd at Lincoln 1 Private Colt 44, o4,A SHELDON" REAL !StAY!, 50o N I T Y! listings to work with, ecreege
homes, lake lots In Oakland Coun- FAA HW'Vm - - -	-
1 ty Join an aggressive Company FAA Designated Flight f that offers opportunity. Cell Mi Fuller - 625 5557.
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Btautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
IA SYNDICATE
i Having unlimited funds to Invest In the Reel Eefete field r~itfgi|gin
State Appri
NORTHERN FLYING SERVICE
0AKLAND-P0NTIAC
AIRPORT
673-2222
REGISTER NOW beginning Dec. 9th 4COME TAX ^ Ej ngllsh,
residential home. Commercial property, lend contracts acreage# etc. May we suggest that before you list your property you contact von Realty for • cash sale. The syndicate wants property now. If
like prospects going through vour home — cell us ter an appraisal.
VON REALTY
RIALTOR
TiLS	1401 W. HURON
485-5502. If busy 452-5500
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
Agsnt 674-4
Typing
Msih, Dullness Lsw,
Day or Evening claim MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS j
Work Wanted Mai#
CASH
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
009 Pontiac Stale Bank Blda.
9294	_	_
CASH

nywhere, any
333-7156
AUTO DEALERSHI hijfh school g
typing, f Hint ntact Stan at LLOYD BRIDGES, U Maple Rd. Walled Lake.
A PART-TIME JOB
EMPLOYMENT C O U N S 6 LOR Here's your opportunity f o unlimited earnings In top professional field. Ceil Jim Stelninger,
334-2471, Snelllng B Snelllng._
FULL TIME COOK, Glen
Pontiac. Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS - FOR "ACTION"
|guerente|d U^^uelftjr^en'
MILLER BROS.
&&***■ w„h ma. SaHiagt ,5# gaag! _ „ r«*lty _______________________
ELOeRLY COUFLH NRRDI homa
tmywVc’Sr'-	ruii'apotaT pralar S lob,",,
FE 2-4044. V -	I HAVt
RAY REAL #4TAT#____IcOUNTRY, WH5TRRN. t Rock and:	S'tA R tV(T HQM#
OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL
AOiNt
[lions Oskla
RTEN06B
laasant surrounding., night
asy working
ountjr Boat Club. 682-1730,
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive RH Nag. with positive
ftrrn. ,0Of&lng to*|nis%0- f
$7.50
B neg , AB nei
ACCURACY
Do you like to fypeT Ar ferested more r
PURCHASER
_______ WITH CASH
piece bend , Saturdays end New Year'
! 335-7793.
WANTE0 f'i^rob^p^siami
FINISHED and|
474-1695
I 3477.
Is Ih* spot lor you. SNOWPLOWING, drlvaways, parking	ThtC lJIANffn
kndtrs, 33*2471 Snail- lots, ale 33S-SS41.	,	LUIS WAN I tU
■ Snalllng.	YARD SBRVlCt. pick-up or dump SO ft. Of longar, any location. Cash
,'a*I EXCELLENT BEGINNERS .pot, truck, any typa oi h«uJln0 h“''7| light typing, 1300 call Anal* Rook,! or light, fl**n up work. Call 24,
I 3J7 9157 Aisotlalas Parsonnal “B iffl*6 5 17,1
YORK
674-0363
C—lo
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968.
LOTI—WANTED IN PONTIAC
SPOT CASH
FOR YOU* EQUITY, VA. FHA. OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 4439* OR EVE-NINOS. FE 4-7005.__
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH IH00 down desires 3-bedroom . Agent OR
37!AparfiMnts, Unfurnished 38
ADULTS ONLY. MAID service,-, new
unit. FB 444I&_________________ x
BACHELOR, NEAT, reasonable rent, private entrance. FE 4-8035.
ROOMS,
I. ME 4-9H
BACHELOR, new carpet 2-4376.
ROOMS, main floor, 9, nice, norttv end. FE
BACHELOR, EMPLOYED DAYS, preferred, private entrances " bath, very off Baldwin.
2740 Judah Road
CLARKSTON AREA, 2 rooms and
Apartments, Furnished 37
1 BEDROOM, UNION Leke eree. Ideal for BlrS, PE
1ST FLOOR 2 ROOMS, prlveto bath and entrance, utilities lum. Rel.
Inquire HI Norton after 3.___________
I ROOM FURNISHED Apartment, stove and refrigerator, line pi service, everything furnished. *13 week. Call eve. FE 4-3181. 77
COUNTRY LIVING 5 minutes from Dixie Hwy. and 1-75. Upper 3 rooms and bath, utilities turn, except electricity, *25 par week. Dep.
AAflERICAN HERITAGE
new
building
APARTMENTS
____r 0 applicatlo
bedroom apartments, avail, soon. No chil 673-5168._________
welcome. No pets, *90 monthly,
EFFICIENCY furnished, go deposit, rent *23.50 a \ to 8 p.m, call 334-3005
decorated, child welcc
I CLEAN WARM ROOM, private bath. Utilities. Quiet, refined adult.
No drinker. Ref. FE 2-3990._______
I ROOMS. 2 blocks from Fisher Body. FE 5-4251
aj'NICE
2 ROOMS AND bath, Pontiac, month, dep. 673-7986.
2 ROOM, PRIVATE
LAKE ORION, COUPLES ONLY
‘ MONTHLY LEASE'S
ROYAL CHAMBERS APT. S.
Completely furnished, linen*
FROmVsSs'lltl*>' TV~_851-2417	$14750
&&&&,rjr&
west Flint, Lake Orion.	-	2 bedroom epertments, he.., ...
-----rooms, pnv^isrvsd	j
Call 628-2571
CARPETED, DINING room, bedroom, garage, basement utlltles included, call MY 3-101 after to a.m. ___A
CLARKSTON
CORNERS
ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS 105 WASHINGTON WEST CLARKSTON OR PHONE 626-1226 CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR T0WNEH0USES
up to 3 bedrooms available Starting from *103 Model at 1337 Cnerrylawn, Pontiac. Call 335-4171 EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS _
MODELS, MODELS, MOOELS New 1, 2, 3 bedroom unit hom rates from *103. per mo. 13 Chtrrylawn, corner of Hopklr Pontiac. 33S-6171.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES xxupency. 1 anc From *152. welcome. F*
430Q.
Solt Houses
491 Sale Houses
2 BEDROOM, CAS HEAT. Duplex, DRAYTON PLAINS offers this cute Lake Orion. 428-1432.	_____« " brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2-car
------4-hTeaTestate	X!?:'.nST# ^	|
CITY — between Oakland. Baldwin j
49i$uie Home*
LESS THAN RENT
491 Sola Houses
49
CALL RAY TODAY
674-4101
VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS I 2-bedrooms — 2. baths *177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separate Bldgs^for families with
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 m. _________Phone: 651-4200_______
1	Rent Houses, Furnished 39
2	BEDROOMS, fireplace, full basement, on Oxbow Leke for 3 months, security deposit. EM 3-
basemenf, gas heat, VACANT, newly decorated, QUICK POSSESSION. Price *12,500 approx. *1300 down. *74.96 payments plus taxes and ins.
5844 DIXIE HWY.	623-1400
After hours
628-267* OR 3-2391 OR 3-04551
COMMERCE AREA
3 BEDROOM RANCH, living, dining{ room, kitchen, carport, fenced i yard, corndr lof, FHA approved.! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — VACANT.
7 ROOMS
Mortgage assumption, 3 oeoroonr ranch, features paneling, carpeting, large closets, gas heat, no quail tying, teko ouor 8101.09 total pay-
YORK
SMALL FARM | singletTRealty ,
4,7 s. pftock -mmu
ft. living room, hardwood floors smalC FRAME HOME, WWO full plastered walls, 20x30 ft garqqe] nr|ce with *1200 down. Call afttr 6,
and — 2-Bedroom, *170. Mrs. Schultz. 674-p.m. only.	»
AND
entrance, *35 Thorpe. FE 2-3774.
tAND
between 10 e.m. end t 2136.
* LARGE ROOMS, bath Lake, utilities furn.,
pets, OR 3-1372.______
3 ROOMS AND 5ATH, M
' gE&lAMn.R-S..^ °-1 Apartmgnts, UniurnitliBd 38
1 BEDROOM APARTMEN T , • furniture, from *75 deposit, *30 per carpeted, appliances, air condition,; uuM»ir. inf Ant welcome. Call	heated. Adults, no pets, security
i. 335- dep. required. *135. West of Pon-‘ ! tlac Embassy East. 682-0143.	j
Sliver 2 BEDROOM REAR apartment, t, no stove, refrig, water, *115. Prefer I retirees. Refs, required. FE 2-6165
within! to 8 p.)na _	_____\
208 N. Johnson,	___ ji BEDROOM. *125 per month. 1^00
x booms. CLEAN, newly decorated. «op..
nter Crescent Leke. no children or, --
pets. S3S wk„ 1100.dep. 442-21*1.
S ROOMS AND BATH with heat, adults Only, no drinkers, no pets, I $100 per month plus deposit. 674-il733» _	1	...	~	*	|
J ROOMS aNdIATH, prlvete eh-trance, no drinkers, *25 weekly,
*50 deposit. FE 2-8491._____
9 ROOM APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. 430 N. Saginaw.
dep. required, Seymore Oxford, Mlchlgar after 6 p.m. 628-'_
" NOW" LEASING ~
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
Crescent Manor Apts.
5 ROOM, NEW CARPETING, end, for 2 FE 2-4376.
2 quiet
$490 DOWN
5-room ranch# full basement, roof. f.h.a. approved. Owners FE 8-6952.
agent. Vacant.
... $13,990
3-bedroom ranch — full basement, fully insulated, family size
2 BEDROOMS
RANCH WITH GAS HEAT, Cres-* privileges. _*13,900 land
______ jrms. IMM
CUPANCY.
WE BUY OR 44)363
4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph '
LAKE PRIVILEGES
4 bedroom Cotanlal, 7'h baths.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK
________ 334-1545
VACANT CAPE COD. basement needs • tlnlshln ■ $2504 balance. Owner's
332-0156 4-1698.
contract terms. IMMEDIATE OC-
fl replace, tension. An at luet $39,500.
RAY
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr.
utilities furnished, Drayton, S2251	,334-3*30 - 5395 W. Huron St.
$370 DOWN BUYS

EXECUTIVE las «u OR 3-1224
H0LLAWAY
j Rd. Highland, Mich.
1-684-2481
FREE RENTAL SERVICE to landlords, reliable Tenants waiting.
Milford Rd."
You
Michigan, CR 4-9250.
5-1567, -22177
unit. Includes full dels open. 13 3 7 Cherry Lawn, Pontiac. 335-6171,
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM h pats or children, 6744)234.
basement.
Cherry L_ . Mlcheals Realty.
Rent Houses, Uitturnishgd 40
2 BEDROOM.
AUBURN GARDENS
5 rooms with dining roonr basement, 2 car garage, nr furnace. Priced for quick
sale.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 79854
1 YORK
CLEAR LAKE — OXFORD — Attractive 3 bedroom trl-level homo, lorgo carpeted living room with balcony overlooking lake. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces and carpeted walk-out basement, lovely landscaped yard with 11S' of water frontage. Must be sold — be sure and see this — only $33,900.
EXCELLENT LARGE 0 LDEB home located In Village of Orion, 5 bedrooms, 15x25' living room, dln-
” WM M |
baths and
YOU MAY BE SORRY IF YOU! MISS OUT ON THIS ~jAgfijfl| HOME with. 3 bedrooms, wall carpating In living room and master bedroom, nice family room.
SNYDER,
KINNEY &
BENNETT TAYLOR
WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES
2 vr. old 3 bedroom brick at Tuk ”«D'irvl aluminum ranch, full basement, III!,5. LR,!<LKI cor ottochod. - “
Franklin Village
MA. Immediate Possession!!
Lauinger
Deposit and
Spacious 2-bedroom units

w!
utlllth
call bat. 9
s;
8. Fruit . .
Jostyn, *150, FE 8-1984.	7 I and Dixie. Only *27,500. Hurry on
P#rrV' ***° P>U> 1E LWQoS*^EALTY_______602-2410
A BRICK BEAUTY IN ROYAL OAK with 3 bedrooms, full professionally finished basement, m car garage, wall to wall carpeting, upstairs has knotty pine finish, nice landscaping, only *23,800 FHA with im-mediate occupancy.
CALL RAY TODAY_________ 674-4101
AVON TOWNSHIP
Lake Fronts — Lake Privileges
IM.........JWS $
FHA terms.
ORION LAKE FRONT—
-_______, bedroom home, oak floors, L.„
FE 0-7176	25x15' living room with fireplace,
fi § B	‘ lining room and '
inly *17,500 large
111 auired.
attractive
king-phipps agency
Ranches — Colonials * 3, 4 bedrooms, 1, 2, 3 baths Priced from *15,900 to *58,300
Terms available Financing facilities s, acreage and farms also list*
Wa offer for your inspection this lovely Colonial home. Just a few of the many features include — paneled family room with fireplace, large family style kitchen with matching stove and refrigerator, IVfa oaths, full
2 car
large patio, 21 swlmr*— -~-j
imma____ I_________ . _
only *29,900, terms to suit.
raised
immlng pool. Cyclone fenced j You can also have possession. Full price
3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT/ 2 car ^ BI1V	TMnc, ■ I
attached garage. Walled Lake Wf ,BUY	we TRADE bedroom home, oak floors, large
.rM 624-4184	0R T*®3"	- FE 8-7176	25x15' living
_—iJ/»Ag—i------------nr—r 4713 Dixie Hwy._1702 S. Telegraph 1 formal dinin
3 BEDROOM HOME In excellent 77--7---------j----7—ment Onlw
west side location with fu'l base- Almost an acre—lake front! auired	_ I I I
ment, gas heat, 2 car garage, wmau, mn«t «*»ii thi« jBttmrtiv* 2	For free estimates	8HRHI
married couples only, no chl’dren. bedroom home. Comp let e KING-PHIPPS AGENCY ! 6744)319 VA-FHA 673-2168 j daily or^S^e^nBtB?
tUrnOBM,.	^	............“ '
COOLEY LAKE FRONT
2 Bedroom, 2 car garage, lot! trees, price reduced tor quick t
COSWAY
Wisner School District
2 bedroom. Enclosed porch. Modem except furnace. 60 ft. lot. $8,500, only 11,500 down. Land
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LX. RD- 482-0900
HAYDEN
6744)857.
Immediate possession
todern country hom Spacious grounds.
3 ROOMS AND bath, *50 deposit;
weekly, FE 5-7932.
FroOMS, DAY workars, no "petsi drinking, naar K-Mart. 401
r inking, addoex.
floor. Ideal child. *r utilities, business _ required. Kenneth G.
shared bath, upper
. _____ _ couple with
child. *85 per month. Including “ furniture, bi business and personal
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES j Lease
month, *200
Assume Mortgage, waiting r|jg||||i bungalow
3 ROOMS AND BATH. child | ALL ELECTS! welcome, *35 par week. *100 dep. carpeted, Wes Inquire 273 Baldwin Ava. Phone lease. *135 pei 33*1-4054.	________________ 7i^g.
3	ROOMS AND bath, 77 Foster it., ATTRACTIVE,: CLEAN,
naar Baldwin Ava._________	1	.........
4	ROOAAS AND BATHi *35 weak, *50 deposit, 338-8624.
per month, FE 8-( throughout, private balconies, miles west $
_________________: Pl«n1y of ckwet space, ground floor Elwood Realty
ndl laundry facilities In every building, ----——rjxTip—rd i-2 beautiful grounds overlooking the L^KEFRONT HOME on Clinton River. Rental Includes i	-
ra facilities except electricity. No pets exc- ®9ach« A7Tl33y. _____
NICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK, located Washington Park Subdivision, se *160 par
BY "HOTPOINT/'	| Rej. req. 338-0053,
ccc BRAWArcD apt in? 0N DIXIE, 'NEAR SEE MANAGER APT. NO. 107	, hprirnom home a,
12-6 PM only Dally by App'1.
wm tuny OR CALL 673-5050 UT -w"m
"take over;___________________________..I <>»
Call FE a-|NEW APARTMENT 2 bedroom p.„. pnnm.	49
_	epertment, SIM. No children or petslKenT *<><«"*
2 bedroom allowed. Fireplece, carpeting,,' "	“	""	, «	_____
basement, utilities turn, draperies, air conditioning, stove.!2 ROOMS. $15 week lor gentlemen,11702 $. Telegi
chard Lk. Rd., Bloomtleld Twp .iretrloerf— •	- ■ "	------*----
‘ eter I utilities
1027 S. LAPEER RD- OXFORD
FOR LARGE FAMILY
Big $ bedroom stone home with full basement and' 2 closed in) porches, located on M-15, S. of Ortonvllle, *16,900. *4,000 down. i
CALL COLLECT 627-2815 FIRST IN VALUES
this 1
ampstaad, I
adults/
YORK
i WE BUY FE 8-7176
furnished, plus electricity. Call < m. 674-3663 — Drayton Plains
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy.
682-8778 SLEEPING ROOM, privileges. 682-9306.
Rooms with Board
LARGE PRIVATE
ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Superior. Call FE 4-3171 anytime.____
Asphalt Paving
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED, Complete eavestroughIna tervi< ‘ -----------J6, 673-566?
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
I ledy. FE 5-4957. ROOM. BOARD end unemployable meals per d
.. Roach- ___
Rent Stores
BEAUTY RITE HOMES ,
Quad-Level
ON-THE-LAKE
Quad-Level with French Provincial! styling features 3 bedrooms plus den, family room with fireplace, and walk-out doors, 2 full baths-with full ceramic tile shower, built-1 in dishwasher, oven and range, kitchen desk, laundry room plus
... .... || ,el m mu -
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION EDROOM HC “
GAS HEAT 3E
. ACCEPT OM ANY OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND OKAY WITH US
Landscaping
INCLUDED
6 NEW HOMES BY
ROSS
3 bedroom,
range', huge basement, double garage on 87x130 ft. lot.
$31,900
LAKELAND ESTATES:
&
SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES
$34,900
Val-U-Way
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-5»>	on FHA
1 7546
NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS — Vi storv home with I bedroom down, all aluminum axtarlor. naw carpating, SW50 with S»50 down on | Land contract.
IWEST SUBURBAN — 2 bedroom , ranch on large tot, 1'^ car garage. Immediate possession of and save lake prlv., $15,000.
2be3raoms. Itving room, kitchen | j r HAYDEN, Realtor
bp movM vou i
that you i
Wideman
basement and garage. Large' kitchen and dining room. Located i
close to bus line and shopping;	______HHHBR
area. Priced at $I1.»S0. $350 will LQ0N LAKE PRIVILEGES
Attractive ranch home, carpeted
iOUTH SIDE	j	gerage.
Specious 3-bedroom brick front Exterior aluminum sided. Large rancher with full basement. Gas lot. CALL TODAY, heat, tile bath, large 12xlt kitchen	_ __
and dining area. Total price a MEAT IITTLE PACKAGE $16,250, $450 moves you In.	[ A™" ^'“Jtlng far you,
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY rNlfimiliiliHHI HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Private beach, golf tennis, 3 lake: boating.
CALL 623-0670
Lakeland Estates Model Offict open daily — Sunday 1 p.m. to I LEMS AND RETIREES ARE p.m. Dixie Hwy., Va mile north o
Walton Blvd.
290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin
laka in this subdivision
sons, 3 excellent FE 5-7034, Mrs.
STORE B
eit. 675-6866M
Excavating
Free Estlmatas. FE~ S-74S2.'
Antenna Service
BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE BULLDOZING, GRADING.
338-3274	_ leveling. Reasonable, relh
1	estimates. Bob, OR 3-1165
Boats and Accessories
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, lie a
EM 3-3516.
I NTERLA K E SAN D AND GRAVEL CO.
A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Oradlncr. G0C,D ORIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 Back hoe. Basements. 674-2639. FE $1o Delivered. FE 4-6588.
m f d‘ SANp^‘6RAVELTYdlrt, reasoni
___ Reasonable, reliable,
estimate!
>	674-3218.
46
ILDING, ample 3725 Auburn Rd.. Auburn Heights area, phone 852J578. LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, reas. rates by the year.
MIC HEALS REALTY
627-2825
47
! 627-3840______________
Rent Office Space
; 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT,
I furn^. 4540 Dixit, OR 3-1355. IavAILABLE NOW IN ONE
¥1 GAYLORD
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
DOZING ALL TYPES. Fr;e with 15 MANUSCRIPT AND statistical tyi»-j loads or mort of fill. 625-3735.	)o^# shorthand, ' mimeographing.
Fencing
nallzed

Starcraft,
i.P. S I
Mercury Adams Rd. ______________
Building Modernization
Snow Plowing
SNOW PLOWING, --------- 138-8665,
stern CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 v service. FE 8-3786.
PONTIAC FENCE CO. I .	..
32 Dixie Hwy., Walerford 623-10401 rellajjle. 335-0064, 338-8665, 332-5024.
m..	ANYTIME DAY 0^ night " Com-
*4. ESSi	I	Floor Sanding	merclal or residential. 338-0211.	|
h oinr0rn	!clarkston roofing, snow;
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. carl l. bills sr., new and old	plowing.
625-21M___________j jloor_sandln^. FE 2^789.
SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
Secretarial \ ^5/53 ^or
PRIVATE OFFICE WITH reception I WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-5181
ne Is now under construction,! brick ranchl
X ’■SfiWSBjftl carpeting0111
nllesto Bay crest Drive, turn closets in bedrooms to Edgelake Drive. Turn right 1 tras A real buv a property. Call 674-3136 or m4-I contract terms.
CALL RAY TODAY
location,
privileges; m ba carpeting, draperys,
finished recreation room, newly; decorated. Immediate possession.! _ _____ __
Land contract. 623-0451 after 1
pm^o^gent^_________________________ itlBg^lrtqhSrirt
fin.., and ""»$. ot-1	“J,	or FE M423.
nttlL Urge lot. 452-2470.__________________j 40 acres old br
BY OWNER, CLOSE TO Pontiac needs repair, ba
ine, 2 house, *15,500 terms, /vr dining) FE 8-9693.
GAYLORp INC
_____CE_4-0591 ■
MODERN CABINS for rent, Union, Lake, through Memorial Day, *34-*45 weekly, *130 to *160 monthly, REAL VALUE REALTY	363'56t4-______p^
For Immediate Action Call ' AA^FfR(1°r“ &MJJ, 2nSJ,d,r<Simen“j FE 5-3676	642-4220 I WsWiSWii: Schaefer!
Kt" that"struck Ft rTci FEELING in this sharp. 3 bedroom!
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co,
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave_Open <
JOHNSON
Walnut Lake,
2car-,,i“l)J!j|NEW HOUSE, drapes. Double! Wtippto 1-u.
ge bedrooms.!
flSol_____
NELSON BLDG. CO ____ 673-8191 ___
PONTIAC
3-bedroom broad front r Large utility — decoi
you Tn on FHA mortgage
frame, outside stairway, furnished, garage.
I bedrooms, carpeted living room, 2 I baths, recreation room, hardwood floors, basement, gas FA heat, l1,
1 car garage. Wall landscaped lot. GOOD WEST SIDE LOCATION. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
i 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
112 W. HURON ST.	334-4524
1 EVE. CALL_________335-8669
STRUBLE
WE TRADE WATERFORD
Upset because you can't find a decent home in a desirable location for a decent price? If so take time to look at this. One floor plan with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining room and modern kitchen, also has basement, gas
apartments with 2 jarage. Large corner 100x207'. Check this property; it — $450 moves! before ^oi
Carroll Braid. FE 4-2286.

871-0110
flee and commercial c a Medical suites, generi suites and commercial Plenty of free 65^5553 or 651-457*
and chicken
aneled kitchen.
Rd.
Rd.
682-20731 Orchard Middlebelt. 363-4711
Carpentry
1A CARPENTRY — n»w «nd rtpilr.
And roofing. MA »-4262.	_
CARPENTRY, NEW and repair,
Jinjshlng._ F E 5 05??/
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, U-noleum, formlaca, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090,____________
or 682-4398.____________ _________
Rent Business Property 47-A
OFFICES, STORAGE ROOM ns, utjlitres fu king, 2580 Dlx
RAY
!MY_2-2821__	______ FE 8-9693 j
j GOLF AAA NOR HOUSE for sale, by! , owner. 3 carpeted bedrooms, 1 Yj!
commercial, 24 hour service,; restrooms, utilities furnished,
Janitorial Sorvice
>Ti INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or dormers, porches, r e c m rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State
682-0668. R”*‘ C*" * ,,r	P'm'|MAINTENANCE AND ' GENERAI
ADD IT lONS^A ND ALTERATIONS dt. ,MldSnt*i	service
any kind. FE 5-1321.	_ ..	-----------------^
~ SV JOURNEYMEN	1	.	.
Homes, attics, basemants, abrades and any typa concrete work. "No Job to big or to small." You get aitimato—wa'ra on the lob.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION
_________335-1218_____
CARPENTER, flnlshad and cabinet
Tret Trimming Sarvice
I TREE SERVICE BY B 1
ri-ievei is | HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty ’ conditioned! CASH talks ;
spacious
removed, free If <
TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or alui ng and Hardwerd suppll )«kland	FE 4-41
30x50' BUILDING WITH LOTS of parking. W. Huron. FE 3-7968. 36X86', AMPLE PARKING, in Keego ! Harbor. 682-3542 or 682-2227.
on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett personally.
Annett Inc. Realtors
utility room, carpel f ana living room,
bedrooms, IVa baths, new 2-car Market. *15,000.
Everett Cummings# Realtor
, be better et only *26,500.	2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
'CALL RAY TODAY	674-4101) EM 3-3208__________________363-7181
25,200 SQ. FT,----------' —---------
adjacent bldgs, ac Osteopathic Hospiti I sSSF8® •»""""■*<	remodel to suit tern
1 33>5253._ __	__	provide new bldg, w
TREE TRIM AND REMOVAL. Free I estimates. Call 623-0306 or 335-8459.
TREE REMOVAL i trimming,
. reasonable. 332-9462^___________
i TREE SERVICE—REMOVAL"" i M E. Huron St.	338-0444: $25,450. Locatad lYi'miles norlh of I
IKCC iCISVILC RCIVIUVML ottlce Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 I M-59 on Airport Road. Tur---------------
! Trimming, removal, spraying and)	y	| Thornaby Drive,
suraery.
!DAN 0SLIN	437-1478 ® ” A aai n	- °pw Mondey-Thursday, 4 p
UMW . UDLm .	,H/0 Rent Miscellaneous 48 dark, Saturday and Sunday
_ ,, v - . . - v jf®: .... to A p.m. Call	—
HALL FOR RENT UK M|
December 1 thru January h m dates still available, plenty
perking, room for 300 guests 01	_______ ■ NPHHWBH _
party of 25, kitchen facilities, |uke- plastered throughout, electric heat;| bath, carpet, storage shed. *12,9 box, catering end entertainment available, cleaning service
Commercial
posite Post Office anlT
2 bedroom modern ho/ garage in rear of propert °d Foo<

Mail Box Posts
I MAIL BOX POSTS Instaltod. Also1 Flag poles. 682-0354.
Trucking
PRICE TO SUIT you. He. light hauling. Anything 4 Basements end garages
2111.^1 -aB	_J023L P.«
MrseV?
HEINRICH, tUISKU,
HIBBLIN, INC.
W* ere looking lor work, ell phases
too^Ierge.^ipedelliing00 In room	Moving, Storogo I !!flh, h»ullno. Anything anv
additions, rec. rooms, kitchen'	^	*	Basements end garages cleanvu
remodeling, aluminum patio.	M also odd lobs. 334-9049 or 335-5253.
enclosures. We do a,1* , w5r.k|SM,T>} i!SA.0VIcb 52‘A2Your mov,n®(A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
ourselves. Phone dev or night, 731-1 wgfliTOI-	4 4864	........ reasonable. FE_4-1353.
I	•	HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name
INTERIOR FINISH, k 11 c h e n s.|	PIONO TUItlnO	your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095.
paneling, 40 years expeflence, fe	»	1	----------- -------------
2-1235.	___M..........
Hoof and gutter tapiifl replace, paneling, painting Interior and axtarlor, storm and screen repair, free estimates. FE 4-5170.
Carpeting
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT wo:
PRESTON
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
673-8811 _
QUALITY HOMES BY
ROSS
3—5 bedroom; 1Va-3 both RANCHES, COLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM
$31,900
Including Landscaping! I
CALL 623-0670
LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL OFFICE Open Daily — Sun. 1-8 p.m.
' Hwy. Va Mila North of Walton
1704 S. Telegraph
JOHNSON
e legraph_FE 4-
VON
room, dining room
FIRST TIME OFFERED
West suburban. Close in.
| built. 3 bedroom aluminum sidedi realtor maculate condition. Beautifu I island kitchen with formica cup-
irds. New carpeting. Walk glass patio doo
5925 Highland Rd. (
6743175“
basement '
ROSS HOMES
filter. The price couldn' at only *26,500.
___" TODAY_____674-410
BEAUTY RITE HOMES	I
HUNT00N SHORES	|
homes remaining startlnc Locatad IVa miles nor' Airport Road. Turn right
HOMEY
HEARTWARMING HOUSE YOU'LL ENJOY the comfort of this 3 bedroom brick ranch. North of Drayton,' carpeted living room and hall, large utility, built-in range, oven and grill, black fop street, and a yard big
for kiddies
RAY
HEY LOOK ME OVER I A sharp;
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING
!°_5CAR.SP.HM,DT
Painting and Decorating
uiGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
LIGHT HAULING OF AN>
Realty, 674-2236. 9
estlmatas. 152-5232.
Carpel Cleaning
BRICK FRONTS, STONE WORK Chimney rapelr. Days, OR 3-2164, Evas. MY 3-1855.
K - 1 PA I N;T I N G WO! GUARANTEED. FT 682-0620.
a-i painting and
PAPER HANGING 3N	m
Florida Properties 48-A
bath furnished apartment. Utilities,
_	|... __	674-3136 <
for complete Information.
BY OWNER
3-bedroom. Largo living room
carpeting, oak floors,)NORTH
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
49. W.
544-77731
OR 4-0358
FE 4-7005
center, church
carpeted and paneled.
won't last iong. Only *25,900.
ROOMY RANCH
This home. is lust waiting for a family. You can have Immediate possession. Lovely large living room. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. | is 14 x 32 fam •garage. Wati system. Just *22,900.
FHA OR 61
Do you need a 5 room, 3 bedroom ranch? Close to good schools and, busline. Let us show you this one. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. See It today. *12,500.
VON REALTY
iLS	3041 W. Huron
682-5800
IRWIN
NORTH SIDE
This Is one of the finest home the north end of Pontiac bedroom brick bungalow, carpeting, breezeway and a garage, situated on 2 lots, tf
attached
interested
BUNGALOW
2 Bedroom home with stairs to finished room up, full basement, gas heat, carpeted living room and 2 car garage. Can be bought on Gl or FHA.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
298 W. Walton
kitchen.
HIITER YORK
H SIDE - neat 4 rooms and "*•	u
s,EASTHAM CLARK
A BEAUTY TO SEE
j This 4 bedroom home
Leke has 3.700 sq. ft. of everything!
CONGRATULATIONS: found the home of your draams in this beautiful rambling ranch, 16x30
Rentable 2-bedroom, basement apartment. On blacktop road, close to Highland Laka Coi-shopping center. 2,500, *7,50f
acre. *32,5
[Col-! EAST SIDE 2 rooms and bath
*..■ .	Cdntract: 363-00811 $12'900' t#rms
CLARKSTON AREA (Big Lake). 2 120 x 120 Elizabeth* bedroom home on corner, new gas *7,500, easy terms furnace. Lake privileges. *10,600.
I NEW HOMES \
AIRPORT AREA —	3 bedroi
brick, family room corner I fenced yard, *29,500. FHA terms. [ wltf build
each. Garage.
WE BUY FE 8-7176
Telegraph
OMES we have them. 3 m ranchers with oak floors,) siding. $14,950 on
any I
lot. Call B. C.
carpeted i
cleaned. 674-1142;	Salt Houses
THOMPSON	FE 4-83641 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
PAINTING AND WALL £^.h. J1!' &L. .SdlnS® &&& °°WN M°VES YOU WASHING, window cleaning -	^*1 «n«J front-end loading. FE 2-
ncrnDATiur SCRAP', building "debris, rubbish DECORATING. r,moval, reas. 345-4714, 342-6187.
' erea estlmatas. For quality work	-.......-
call 673-8528 pr 682 4514,	.	ssoodnwn ..._______
QUALITY WORK ASSURED Palnl-	Truck Rental	I |r™t 36301474
' ~ Papering Well Washing, 673
49
UNDERWOODI W&JS&n&r.,
625-3125 Ev

6427.
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 Bedrooms
person could
CALL TODAY.
Watkins oeauriTui rampiinp^ large bedrooms, .step ! ceramic tile baths, lar
replace, sr kite! range.
for appointment, pri
a I NESS CAN BEGIN:
to this 7 CAN'T FIND A GOOD BUY? L bad.
_ 7&1 or 674_____
flattering
PLASTERING, NEW
CALL RAY TODAY_____674-41011
2 BEDROOM ON 2Va lols, by owner,|
H
2 BEDROOM RANCH
contractor. 683-3373.
B^O^AN^CEMENT wo:	| f
_ r®P*jr»J?h|.)?; _3.34-37T5..
Licensed and Insured. 642-6066 I cement floors, naw >. repair Plumbing & Heating Pontiac. Wl-2500. _	|	3
"cement, block and repai
Trucks to Rent	"ninBc.
’ a Ton Pickups	l’VTon Stake *14,750.
trucks tractors	ATTRACTIVE HOME
AND EQUIPMENT	hiiixhviiyi nvmE
Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
CONDRA PLUMBING
825 S. WOODWARD Open Dallyjncjudlnp Sunday
3 bedrooms, large living room and basement. *14,800.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE	363-6911
3 BEDROOM OLDER out Auburn, 2 car fenced
TRY THIS ONE I
163' x 268* estate si road In Orion minutes from 1-75. 24'x24' gar with paved drive, full basenn with finished family room, naw gas furnace, 20'xll' carpeted living room, l1 a baths, 20'xll' country
"Pride of Ownership" is a hom<
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
. division of)
needs work. *2,000 take balance. Vacant. Agent
lVi and 2V2 Baths
Id from *16,300 to *30,800 pi

75' lot. Over 1,050 t Includes the screens, ra irpet, drapes


____	334-7677 Of *91-2671
Drmitiaking, Tailoring
-ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drestos, leather coats. 682-9533.
HETTY JO'S dressmaking, altera-tlons end weddings. 674-3704.
Driver* Training
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school PE 8-9444, Frqa homa pickup.
DR IVINgTNSTRUCT IONS, 14 yaari axparlanct. 338-1200.
Plumbing end Heating, It, 673-0377.
Printing
Rettnurant*
BOY DRIVE IN.
miiasl Anderson and Gilford, Inc.
7 car garage, nice 3m Highland Rd. (M-Sf) 682-9000 n land contract. Call ~ —>■---------v,-----r-----•/----
fe 2-4269.	[ Cash For Your Equity
BEDROOM BR ICK ranch' atertord, lake privl|MaM| bath, plastered, marble
IVa bath, alumlnui 75, r*-—-living 4 windows a refrigerator,
furniture. With full lake priviu *18,990 complete.
BLOCH BROS, 5660 Dixie I Open Daily and Sunday 623-1333 _________________
JUST STARTING OUT?
5-room ranch, new roof, n decorated. About *450 moves
A Business of Your Own
Only $1,200 down, full price $4,201 This practical restaurant located I HI Pontiac on Oakland Ave., a ver Financing uood Investment. HURRY.
i BILL EASTHAM, Realtor I yJ. C. HAYDEN, Realtor	waterford plaza
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Highland Rd. IM-521	ML
i____» a Mile west of Oxbow Lake	674*3126
spacious kitchen convenii right for
available.
conveniences,
this home lust right for his trophies, hardwood floors and carpeting i plastered walls, full basement with I laundry facilities, WM car garage, excellent neighborhood, priced reduced, will sell fast, mortgage
BUY, SE1
RHODES
carpet. >Naturat| garage. 304
Waterproofing & General Painting
CRACKED AND LEAKY BASEMENTS
j Waterfoi
attached carpeting, dn |	681 0676.
Sale Houses
*29,0<
5S HACKETT
363-6703
49 Sale House*	49
1INDIANWOOD LAKE area, lake front ^ bedrooms. Lar^e Ih
fireplace. Separate Full basement, 2-c | by 305 ft. lake frontage, buy at S43,000.
r™v«7™l A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
Vaunt. OR FE 1-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
49 Sale Houses	49
Open 9 9
49 Sale Houses
"SINCE"
A'VX	REALTORS
ypssfn	&
""T: \	BUILDERS	1939
Seven Room Tri-Level
nxcallant condition. Built-In oven and ranga. 20x20 family roc lutlful wall-to-wall carpeting, end en extra large 2' i car gara atnd In Waterford on a laroa corner lot thet 1$ nicely lendscat I fenced. Full price $24,500, bank terim. Trade your pres,
A Rustic Styled Rancher
us living room with open beet Oths tile
cabinets crafted by Del Mai "The best of workmanship
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
MODELS OPEN DAILY
3 to 8 P.M.
15.990, 3 bedroon
t*59 to Airport Rd-.
CRESTBR00K SUB.
3 bedroom, family room, \ paved streets, curb, gutter, to Crescent Lake Rd., turn
400 FEET
on M-59 (Hlgtftm priced right. |
Phone
673-7837
*f*tro*s
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
LEBAR0N SCHOOL
POLITICS-NO RIGGIN' HERE
I20'x920' fronting on blacktop street, formica kitchen, marble sills with
LOTUS LAKE DOLL HOUSE
A beautiful neighborhood end e beautiful view the road. Neat and clean 2 bedroom bungalow pletely redone from top to bottom. Walnut p I2v»xl6 with natural fireplece, modernized kitchen stainless steel sink end e 10x10 dining room, gas heat, 7x23 glassed’


front porch and a 9x26 screened petlo. $15.9
COMBINE LIVING WITH BUSINESS
We ere now offering this 2 bedroom bungalow near Ui on reasonable terms, 60* lop zoned for General Business, on Union Lake Road and running over ISO' deep Get refrigerator and dinette set included.
HELP KEEP US BUSY
with i\nnoTV^Ti GROw'Tt Tnto °
2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Servict-674-0324
SCHRAm!LAZENBY I WARDEN f STOUTS^HX
. ■	LOWER STRAITS LAKE	_ _
CLOSING COSTS ONLY
'gpMraS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY', DECEMBER :i. i
By Kate
TDrSvVTD 3434wwharde^„^altyWJ3,m UNDERWOOD
n\J i tn	--wT^isr--
r nsi«4cSor4r,^m.u§ivln 1 Oakland B-2515 MY 2-2291' -
ggffilSROYER |5S
jj ICH OFFICE
fc,
Hm
,'/“CMS ... gBBBfaBi
Hs^-S
£Bani
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
| Bggg3&E8B6&&ffl
ur« "vino ROYER REALTY
finnnRifH	A3A.9911 ■
ZONED MULTIPLE
FE 5-8183 teyjBfaJ
BBSS	we" "" ™ ■* w *' o°' three bedroom ** m,,Vont-
S'lrCSS.Si	l!l§1§Pti WRM BHPCR0WDS
asflra npeMf^T.	.......
tam* hm bud Sal
HE * ”*r" — 438 S. MARSHALL	I**!™* £“*« bstWiS SU’Su&TSSS ft SFSS.3 'll
PHONE: 682-2211 ^nB.toST'LMnfl ""Ind ’dl%U	■
KINZLER ' MILLER
broock CROSS
BATEMAN
STMENT & COAAMER
W>S3feM'
GILES' ri^'™.S-“~;,ROYEE
;«7. oTS: «ll.r"will gVva'lmmtdlal.
SSSSdKSa^S

Ellin” IngMl' FWrTd."""*	GOODRICH OFFICE
HOWARD T.
KEATING
r™,™. fGgfe S« on We need less snow, and |
*? more
customers! Pdltridg1©
Only 3 weeks and the days jjj TH£ BIRD T0
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Sg«aS;»a	^ Ifi** .yj- ^""“r'J.",'TRADE-BARGAIN	SMB Z g SSHI
eiS-aSH
IBWV PPM if BBS daily
AVON -gt^-Biga»wpaffi,
private lake fronts	
l^uriousLlA(?L 1	SSi
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT Him	PH
wmmlm,	lW£*s.
JCiYLW RANCHM fcJRFLEVBL^ J^badrw S^^^TrC*' “™' 5|	
«asss«
BSS
ROCHESTER
UHgN.J.AKE
^rontio. %^'*B.-?c™^*^»nV,A*D40,MT,*L WT 1. LA.llS' ?S°
RHODES
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
R-6	ZERO DOWN
R-50	INDIAN	VILLAGE
R-48	YOU ALL COME
pw™§
TWIN LAKES
OPEN
rtTon.l eleganc. ol «•* -nortflaoa.
trM.val)'aMprkad WARD'S ORCHARDS
PH BSSti‘S
mMriS‘ CROSS*#-
R.olty & Investment Co. BSSgEj
RHODES
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
mmwz
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ;
SPARE
B SSli& EH
n
35A po2tem!LlaRkEeAIIL 674^310^	,0r U,M h0m*MLS '“me’nzIeS REAL ESTATE •• InSS'S
^P0NTIAULsAKE S?®33f
■
Gl BARGAIN SPECIAL
Is	H S S| v
LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
••SSKrr.“Si,s
SYLVAN MANOR
DO YOU WANT PEOPLE TO LOOK AT YOUR HOME OR BUY IT?
^Vsml
■SrSTS!?S?^.n ■ 'U"h.» .sth.1!# a
1071 W. Huron St. MLS	FE 4-0921
AFTER 8 P.M. CALL	623-0830
ottic* «m 7m di’" mewves 435 J4?4 EVERYTHING BUT YOU	HJHH
WH,a L.M2TApRESS.C location	TEXACO
SgS*..... c,n ” ■*Bm
14 ACRES	irom tZmjjjSSUii
rL •s-sa.-e"-'— ,An"
J- C. HAYDEN REALTOR	[ARE PRIVILEGES
AAI W Of OkDow laRn	3 Iota In lha Villaq. ol Holly |,.<1	o»„ com.
A GOOD WAY TO LIVE	feSftfJ	T
IHn
«°-‘5w Mrtr;;m
S?^f£SoP^^ GET READY F0R SUMMER	WM A WEEK
bss'S™"'™	WOW!!
lteR^a»888«gisa 'S^n'm^m	-there is
H0"y "waterford hill*	$$ To Be Made
call con
■iS^w
Mi ..%;=•■
_	pj&J	d
...MItll,,<r
Swaps ’	63 *0r»,'o°™Zw”1""*du’ c,5h Repossessed
tgE^«"'hl5,e	u: Merchandise
i t)^NASONICr WAUCIF^TAJXIES.' <"'* M” “*h 0f *” n,onM,,y FOR SALE OR trad* IM4 Old. 2 J5
SS!r;Sr£HLH III or conut. p .re***-. « isw"AImt«”“y ®w?as»r-|a“«£SSSHi'
gPMs ISSPC^S
"r"'’ SBatSBSBRffi
m0"rt’IV	WANTED: RCA COLOR TV. needing
$297	|||&ili
iItuFjoe's	‘6"7d
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL . ,ABION
^ROOMS OF, Uo gj
Goodyear Service Store
U7° Wld.pTr.rtDr,, W..t stereo,	Friday 'til » P njjjf
3 ROOMS
Rffi" ! ftrar&is? towaass;• pmsse EassssBrs;'
MAVN *n	i I’M SSSuw "U0s: SR uA...
3® FURNITURE CO.
^JZSS?~7 ‘^SSilou,
9xl2^Unojeum"Rrgs $4.95 ‘ ^ IfWS^S-p^
fx.etsifi^as®ara®« i m
Kirby Service & Supply Co. ; WjfJ
.r Rose nylon 1417 DIXIE HWY	474-1134 left


Ij CIJBIC^ FEET^ CHFj||>
CSSS"''
B*ldwln' ANCHOR FENCES

jgSK®
1968 SINGER CABINET moving elex V"rt i dd"'1 basew6nt rummage, imiuding
Owning. "lamps'.	ghD V, -*ttS£
H$gS
DELUXENAUTOMATIC

■■I"' 1£SlSS?«T!do'j OR $53 CASH BALANCE ■■■ wtleC UNIVERSA^SEWING CENTER
Ji|^^	|..
1968 USED SINGER ^plastic wallj.le ^ y
ggjggg gg g| «£i£K^p£Sl
■Bjggifg p|ll|»g
'iSiyilSB
tONOriLU A<!&ORDIOfl and (fend.
THOMAS
OK
USED ORGANS
C boost from Hammond* and othor welMcnown brands, prior
GRINNEU'S
Downtown Stora v ». saamaw	pe 3-7)01
UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED.
(J5EP OBGAH, WOW and used band
ACCORDION, OU1TAR, LESSONS. Salas-sarvlce. Also piano I ' Pulaneckl. OR 3-55947
ANNOUNCING
AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
a group. $1.50 par ' 1 tm to own
ELEGRAP
HON.°AND
USED MODEL IS MULTILITH off sat duplicator, had lima goad oparating condition, suppllaa Included, S350.
-	Knight, 1100 North
HrmTngham, 646-9
74
1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Glaatron). Sava now. TOM'S HARDWARE, MS Orchard Lk Dally M, Sup. «- FE 5-104.
POOL TABl6, (no alato) SSL 21 South Holcomb, Clarfcaton.
12 GAUGE MAGNUM pump, deei M ~ pistols, gun repair, PE 2-4652.
rifle, 31
12-GAUGE REMINGTON Sportsman n ------Cutt* Comp. S tubes
$100.

1968 SKIDOO, 10 I ubto trails'' erythlng na 10, 651-1739.
gRAND NEW SKIS and golf set, 601
0000 after 3:S0 p.m.
BOWS AND ARROWS—3300349
----archery-714 wThuro
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One of tha largest selectia Oakland County. Brown..... waatharby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith-wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wa do our i repair work.
SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
12 to 4S H.P.
15", 10", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock now!
Wa have a complete line of cessorles. Speedo taeh, sit helmets, glova
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally ' '	‘
AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHERS and ••• latura poodles. 7524406.
AKC REGISTERED black miniature
ALL POODLE PUPPIES. $35. 625-
MERCURY AND YUKON KING SNOWMOBILES — $695 UP.
Rot's Boats & Motors
5 W. Clarkston Rd. Lakt Orio
AKC MINIATURE POODLES, male black, Vi down will hok Christmas, 363-4079.
AKC DACHSHUND, IVi YEARS old, good with kids, must sail. 338-2459.
AKC SILVER mala |
. 673-8969, aft. 5 |
MASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whiz
* 334-1442.
NEW SAVE $$$
i7'/a h.p. Ski Daddlar,	1
** *~ p. Ski Daddlar,	1
Track 20 h.p. Ski Daddlar
Wids Track 24 h.p. Ski p. Ski Daddlar
20 h.p. I
$1 AMI .58 Daddler, $1,214.96 $832.50 $1,061.95
Demo Ski Daddler,
USED SAVE $$$
p. Ski Dqo,
>. Diablo Rouge,
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Wilton	FE 0-4402
Dolly 9-4, Ckaod Sunday!
POOL TABLE, SLATE, O'j new. $700 or boat offer. 75 Foster,
SNOWMOBILE SKI D00 SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton	FE 0-4402
Dally 9-0, Closed Sundoyt
SNOW FLAKE — Mini Light, compact, 10 h. Sportcraft Mfg, 4100 Fo
, 40 mph. y, 6230650
SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS,
1
051-1271 or
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Over 00-1969 machines In Hock Save over 5300 on now past model Ski Door from $639.
Castrol snowmobile oil, rag per case, now $6.95.
New 1949 double s n o w m o trailers, lilt and swivel, 1,200 lb. capacity, $109.
New 1909 Shoreline modal 4 single snowmobile trailers, $119, tha crate while they last.
Open 10 to 9 weekdays 10 to 0, Sat. & Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vi ml. E. of Lapeer city limits OnM-31.___________
SNOWMOBILES
SEE THE RACY ONE
SKI R0ULE ALSO YUKON KING-SN0 PONY PRICES START AT $520
DOUBLE TRAILERS AT $179.00 SINGLE TRAILERS AT $140.00 WHOLESALE PRICES AVAILABLE
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
1434 Dixie__9-8_____334-0500
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
TRACK SIZE 15, IS,
Inch. 16
McClellan Traval Trailer*,
See The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter
for tha family fun or Tha racing anthuslaat From 12 h.p. up ,
Elec, start or manual
Priced from $695 up
OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSi YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Sleds
OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER’SUITS,
BOOTS and gloves
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In Mock.
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer
“WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" I
2 locations to eervo you.
MG SALES l SERVICE !
Dixie Hwy. Drayton 073O4SS
MG COLLISION
01 e. Montcalm Pontiac FE 3-79751
SKI-D00 SNOWMOBILES
Priced from $695
PARTS AN ACCESSORIES
PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYKB RD. WE GOT^THEM^M STOCK
SNOWMOBILES
is" and 12" Tracks. Manual elec. Marta.
_	15 HP, UP.
Traitors, Cloth tog, accessories <
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC
3771 Highland (MdH________685
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
1-A BLACK DIRT
State tasted! also topsoil, si gravel fill. Builders supplli Bollard, 033-1410; Lae
BEFORE WINTER SETS In, now Hmo.to BOt your grading & tack-fllllng. dona, or If you need. ™ dirt, glay, gravel, beach sand, «• stonet We have, that too. OR 3-8935 (Q 4JII.-11 pdn.)
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, fi atom, rest, prices, tato 073-0049,
Weod-Cod-CoktFuel
l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-100 " 1-AAA DACHSHUND pupa AKC
Morse ___________ FE 0-3530
1-A POODLE GROOMS, S3 Christmas app'ts. Poodle pups,
stud service. FE 4-0438._______
r AKC ALASKAN MOIomuta, silver with white mask, 1 year old, FE 4-
1-A AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pekingese, Poodles, Monkeys, Mynr Birds, Canaries, Tropical Fish. GROOMING
Undo Charlies PM Shop, 696 W. Huron. 1 Mile E. of Telegraph. 332-
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edward's Poodle Salon,
tco and natural talents tor the best ‘
335-5259
THINK PETS
Puppies, monhays, birds, kll tropical fish and supplies. I Charlies Pat Shop, 696 W. Hur mile E. of Telegraph. 332-8515.
Sunday
MALE PUPPY, FREE to good
-A MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, hold for Santo. Stud Service. FE
FEMALE BLUE Siamese Kittens,
loveable. 363-0294.

MALAMUTE PUPPIES, MtH Christmas. 4730716.
..poodle, housebroken.
WS
Christmas, $30. 363-3941.
BEAGLE PUPS. AKC
BEAUTIFUL AKC toy poddies, 8
BELGIAN SHEPHERDS
(Sheepdogi) AKC, also French
COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, will hold until Christmas, older cocks
COCKER SPANIEL, AKC,
I older, various colors. 69!
Off
DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC
FREE PUPPIES
FREE PUPPIES TO c
FREE CUTE KITTENS to homes, 682-0798.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 0 weeks old,
Champion line, 41 N SHEPHERD
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 338-1659, after 3 pm.
IRISH SETT#* PUPS, AKC.
>, champion stock, 875.
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, I wormed, ( wks. ably priced. 4201102.
HAIR HOUSEBROKEN kit-tons. PE 6-1242 IM phono ring. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND female service $71, Stud
4073._______________
PEDIGREED TEDDY BEAR Keeshound Pup, 820. 904 Arlena off Perry,
PUREBRED GERMAN Shepherd lie, l yean 4 month old mole 025-5719._________________________________
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA and o toy poodles, stud service tor . FE 2-1497.______________
SIAMESE KITTENS,
SIAMESE KITTENS, *15
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE pups, HNS registered, stud service (able. 332-1990.__________________
Ptf Supplies-Service 79-A GROOMING
iplete all breed grooming by wn and Mr. C. whoso FULL
POODLE CLIPPING
Do Mar's. Reasonable. 012-5467.
Auction Sales	SO
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ....7:00	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ..7:00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ....2:00	PM.
WE BUY — IEUL - TRADE Retell 7 Oays Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 09 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-3711
PERKINS SALE-5E_RVJCE. AUC-
PH., Swarti Crook_________035-9400
PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE WED., DEC. 4 0 P.M.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, Case G
Clarkston, Michigan, I 10 a.m. To satisfy the Indebtedness Of James D. McCullough by the. J. I. Casa Credit Corp. Terms. Cash
Klme
10413 W. Mt. Morris Rd., Flushing Antiques and ReUcs-Houaehold-Tools Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers Ph. Swartz Creak	635-9400
TYLER'S AUCTION
0939 Highland Rd. ~(M-»)	6739534
7 YEAR OLD and drives, FE
^gelding.
ARAB IANS-FOR SALE. Double DC.
Arabian Farm, 62S-3550.
ARABIAN FOR SALE. Double D-C
■I SALE._________________
Double P Ranch, 473-7657,
PALOMINO FARM, 10(5 Hill Rd. Now open for horses boarding, flMd^boenl^bm end Mending Mall.
TRAILER WANTED. Two hone tandem. 085-2326.
ROMEO MEAT CENTER
for price, quality to cut. Roma days a weak.
ou. Give us i and appoln1 L 2-2941. Ol
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE SdlSS.
FOR SALE 110 volt Hova Incubator.
I CRATES EAR CORN
POTATOES, 335 W. Silver Bell Rd.
JOHN DEERE 1
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR-cydes and farm toys, also Homelite Chain saws, and snowmobiles. John Deere parts galore. D i
SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST
McCulloch Chain Saws Modal Mac 15 with IS" bar
Travel Trailers
1964 TAWAS BRAVE W, self-con-
tained, very clean. 517
1968 CORSAIR, 171V, 6 months old. like brand new, slaaps 6, self-contained, gas electric refrigerator other features. Must
many otn Call 268*43
1969 APACHE camp trailers — models
1969 Travel Trailers — 4 models
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
0507 Dixie Hwy.	ClarkMn
625-1711	425-25
Mon.. Tue>. A Thun.	9
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Walton Dally. 9-0 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Saa tha new 1969 Apache Camp tratlen and Traval Trallera. A large .election of pickup truck coven and tampan. Bill Collar, to
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
demonitratlon
Warner Trailer Huron (plan to
Byam'a exciting_________________
Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailers in stock must be sold in Dec. Sale starts Dec. 2, Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy. ____________62^4400
$65. FE
Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2i ft. on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
6to Williams Lake Rd, OR 3-5981
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	682-9440
Insulated light weight, range, toilet, storage. 363-6613 363^531 or 685-1404.______
FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on the
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Slaept (. $1495
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy, _______62S-440Q
JOHNSON'S
Trotwood Travel Trailers ag-N-Master fold out camper >1968 Wa “ i
1-Master left $1250
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
obile Homes	S9 CARNIVAL
C—13
New '69 Models. Motor Homes, trallen, pickup coaches. With evry unit told. 3 day. In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, ' or Miami. Reese and Draw-tHe
Pontiac, OR 3-1654
Skampor-Pleasura Matas Truck Campon
ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY!
c 41 MOBILE HOME, $1975.
Only $787.60
24 par B, 334-
1967 PARKWOOD, 12X
and skirted, parked
sacrifice. 673-
1967 NEW MOON 12 X 60 deluxe Interior, set up In new park, skirting
and shad. Call FE 00919,____________
HOLLY PARK 12x62, carpeted $7600. 3 bedroom. FE 2-0791.
1 OF THE LEADERS
Mobile Homes
Early American-Modern And Modem Decor
FINANCING	E-Z TERMS
RICHARDSON	LIBERTY
MONARCH	DELTA
OXFORD
Park Space — Immediately Available	_
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623-1310
25 Opdyko Rd.	5430 Dixie
Auburn Heights S. of Wafrford
1 WAY TO SAVE I
FREE HOLIDAY B0NUSI
JUST ARRIVED;
Park Estate with expando Broad lane with raised kitchen Baroness, 3 bedrooms, all largal The Blue Fawn Sprlngbrook In Mediterranean This Ritz-Craft Royal 12 x 50 Academy, $3,895.
ONLY 6, 1968's left at Discount up to $800(1 Such as:
60x12 Elcar,
rflSisPLA
PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY Trade's Needed I Trailers, cars, boats, turn.
Michigan * - Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
SPECIAL:
12x50 Marietta at $4995. Marietta Expandos on display Freo delivery and set up within 200 miles.
On Display at:
Cranberry Lake Mobile Homo Village
And at Clinton Manor 9620 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd.
363-5296___________ 673-1191
MUST SACRIFICE RICHARDSON 10x50, 2 bedroom turn. Best offer. College Heights Park. 332-3409
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and Danish King.
One only:
12x60, 2 Bedroom, $4895 12x44, 2 Bedroom, $3595 12x60 3 Bedroom, $5195
COTTAGE SPECIAL 10x50 Saratoga, 2 Bedroom, all aluminum, nice
Your car, mobile hor taken In on trade. L _ on everything in stock. Free delviery and sat up within miles. Wa will not knowingly undersold.
Open 9 to 9
Wanted Cars-Tracki 101
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
NS 5-5900________FE 8-8823
» condition—$2495
2257 Dixie Hwy.
338-0772
Hartford. Latest models, 2 o bedrooms. Early American modem. Park space aval la Phone MY 2-0721,lmi. S. of L Orion on M-24.
Christmas then DETROITER, AMERICAN
Buy now and save.
Ask us about our
- Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc,
Open Daily 'til 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.5.-10) OR 3-1202
REPOSSESSION
Completely set-up In mobile home park, 60x12* 1968 Pacemaker, Expando in like new condition. Completely set up In Groveland Mobile Manor, 13318 Dixie Hwy., $508 pays up back payments egd
immediate possession
Take advatange
Richard Rd., Fllr
REGAL IQ x 55, ON LOT. Many * i. $3,000. Novi, 349-5254.
Aufo Accessories	91
COMPLETE SET of chroma wheals, 625-2509,______________________
Tires-Auto-Truck ~ 92
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag
Auto Service — Repair 93
MOTORS FACTORY R EBUILT, High Terms.
trucks,
performance i.
Modem Engines, 537-1117.
Motorcycles
305 HONDA, 5,01
TRAVELAND
Big, Big Stock to Choose I 23 Pickup Campers 8 Tavco Family Wagons i Travel Trallen
MA 4-1745 after 5._
1966 HONDA 305 Super Hawk, $200. 682-8880 at City Soft Water.
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE
650 CC
Engine lust recently rebuilt by PAPPY'S MC SHOP
i Rd., Walled Lk.
Baldwin at Colgate
30" elec, comb, washer-dryer pt. gas stove	i
brary table
ll-boy chest	pi
vlng room set	war
nd tables	M
records
glassware	'
GENTLEMAN'S SPECIAL -orkshop. Drill press, grinder,
OLDER ITEMS Include n ^mps« wicker furniture, leaded
glass chest, old marble Camel top trunk.
TOP CONDITION
Buy now, price will double In the
----OAKLAND CAMPER	ov#r p‘ynwn’* °'
Midwest covers and slaapari. AH CALL 682-2178 AFTER 5:30
tteal frame. Tour-a-bome camper*.
Lynx cover* and alaapar*. Parte |-------------------------
j Motorcycle Sale
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS |
; Anderson Sales & Service |
11645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 0 7102j SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mini-bikes, cycle accessories.
M-59 to W. Highland, | kory Ridge Rd. to Dem and follow signs to 04 SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sie< and tops. Cab to camper Sport craft Mfe. 4160 F o I Waterford. 623-0650..
TRAVEL TRAILERS
By Dick Turner
BeeS Cot . 106
1966 BUICK RIVIERA, 1946 Dodge
hardtop, air conditioned. $179 or
Kold- car down. Balance at rates.
Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
HA S. Woodward _______Birmingham
“No, no! We don’t try to alibi things like this nowadays. What you do is JUSTIFY it!”
Boati-Accenoriei 97
GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-csrft boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Greene Sailboats, Dolphin Pontoons, Evinrude Motors, Pamco Trailers.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rfdge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO
Naw and Uisd Trucks 103 TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1964 GMC Desel tractor equipped for the highway, only $2095. Over select from C Clarkston, MA 5-5071
On US 10 at MIS,
CADILLAC, EXCELLENT con-
1957 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ‘
Arctic white brocade Inte original throi
,u|l995 BILL G0LLING VW
Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile)
nlng condition, $200. FE 2-9694.
1965 CADILLAC sedan loaded with extras, like
exc. condition, $2,295. Private own
1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, power, climate contra, 26,000 ml vinyl podded roof, new tires, beauty, lust $3390. Prlv. owi 5915 Cambrook Lana,
1967 CADILLAC, climate control,
reasonable offer. 634-1956.
trade. 646-7945.
NewedUiedCare 106
CHEVELLE 4-speed, extras.
cyl, good condition, PE $-1984.
1966 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall*, extra
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 Chevy 2-door V-8, stick, radio, whitewalls, $1495. 677 M-24, Lake Orton, MY 2-2041. _
1967 CAMARO
ran
$14.26. Full price Frost credit manager at
AUDETTE
Naw and Usui Can
839 down, payments of $19.93. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml
^HAROLD TURNER FORD
64 S. Woodward
FORD:	Whan you buy it let
MARKET TIRE give Tt a free . safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego.
1959 FORD WAGON. Full I
PONTIAC
1967 CHEVY Impala
like newl This
$1895
ExceRflol
$695
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
193$ W. Maple _______Ml 6-2200
I960 FORD 2 DOOR, 1960 Pord ata-
1962	PALCON WAGON, radio,
heater, automatic. 623-1049 after 6 P-m.______________
1963	FORD XL 500 convertible, real rest. 335-4347.
1968
CHEVY
Transportation
Specials
1962	FORD XL Hardtop With good mechanical condition,
$267
1963	RAMBLER Wagon
eluding factory
PINTER'S
(1-75 at University Exit)
SPORT-YAK WITH motor	.
and rub rail, $50; Johnson \Vi ■ 4 hours, $75. 644-7364.
1965 CHEVY M TON Cab
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2695 Orchard Lk.,_Sylvan Lake
1966 FORD ECON-O-LINE, 42,000
'TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
"CLEAN" USED J 952 W. Huron St.
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rest, then get the bei at
Averill's
FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896
STOP
HERE LAST
M 6c M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our naw location i pay^morj^orjUrauj, lata modi
' 1150 Oakland at Viaduct
TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Economy Cart. 2333 Dlxla.
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. ■MVAN WELT
WANTED — COMPLETE JUNK car*, Mg	.....
363-3049.
cart, wrackar aarvlca avail. 24 hr*.
We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Jank Care-Tracks 101-A
COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS —
Used Auto-Truck Parts_____102
2 COMPLETE 409'*, $850 and $800. '63 Chevy for any parts. FE 5-4908. >62-1965 FAIRLANE 6 cylinder, 170 HP engine, crankshaft, block bearings Okay, $30 cell afti
EM 3*129._____________
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, sell parts only, FE 2-7708._____
pb as--
pickup. FE
1964 tt TON Ford truck.
_____	_ 625-4073.______i_
TOM RADEMACHER
OHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY Vi ton, Fleetslde with1 6 cyl. engine, stick, radio, fresh j air heater. Only — $1195. Over 75 other cars to select from — G **“ 10 at Ml5, Clarkston MA 5-501
1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
tot extra*
Ir conditioning, nyl top and 6
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1967 SEDAN DaVILLE. vinyl roof, excellent condition, stereo, radio, tilt wheels and other extras, 1 owner. 363-7082._
Impala Custom
Sport Coupt, automatic, power nearing, radio, heater, whitewall*, vinyl root, Granda Gold flnlth Only -
631 Oakland Ava.
1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 'full
965 INTERNATIONAL pickup, custom cab wit Ideal for camper, w trade. 646-7943.
V-8 Deluxe Cab,
1968 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVllto with full power. Including air conditioning. Bronze finish, vinyl top. Only •
$4895
TAYLOR
CHEVY—OLDS
Vailed Lake___ MA 4-4501
:ADILLAC 1968, SEDAN DeVille, executive car In perfect condition.
1th black vinyl top. Thl everything. Factory all ir, leather Tnt., stereo FN
AM, Cruise Control,
1966 Dodge
% Ton Utility
With rear door and step bump and Stahl body, la fully cover V-8, redto. West coast mirre heavy duty fires end springs. S for over 83,500. Newl N(
Must Be Moved This Week!
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101	LI 3-2030
1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, hardtop, air* oower brake
black vinyl top, $1995.
1968 F-100 FORD PICKUP, 7,000 miles, custom cab, radio, 340 V-~ 628-2821 days, or 628-3772 after 6.
GOING TO FLORIDA? Save expenses, buy Pad a ne pick-up for Christmas, new 1969 Ford P 250's In ready to roM. With V-t* automatic transmission, hea\ rear spring, custom cab, steering and brakes, call ‘
Halre, Flannery Ford, Wa 6234)900._________________
Auto loeuraace-Mariae 104
no drivers under age 25. Llablll-property damage, uninsured motorist
quarterlyl coverage Catalina quarterlyl
Anderson & Associates
1044 Joslyn	FE 4-3535
Foreign Cars	105
1962 VW, NEW tires, j
M HUB ... -J, pood cor 482-210$ call afftrS p.r 1966 ALFA ROMEO, good” $1500. 332-1539.
1967 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, cellent condition, tow mile $1190. OR 4-3322.
1967 ft AT 850 SPIDER Convertible 7500 ml., never used In the winter 335-5970 after 6 p.m.
1967
EXCELLENT
Call after 3:30 p.r
7,500 miles, 81750. FE fr-6861 1968 VW, 7 passenger European miles. FE
after 3.____________
SUMSEAM 1963, RAPIEfe, 'Turing, Conv., 3-way top, bucket stats,
4-7151. Call
rp, $450, good condition.
Used Cars
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
Orchard Laka
1955 CHEVY BODY, bucket seat) ood tlras, $50. FE 5-8350.
1958 CORVETTE, CLEA*4. $1000
>60 CHEVY, 6 c transportation. New 682-9589.
>61 CHEVY, GOOD. Auto. FE 5-3278.
$2795
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1968 CHEVY Impala
automatic, power steering, brakes many other extras,
*$2495
1968
CHEVY
Impala Custom
Sport Coups, with V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl top* willow green finish.
$2895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
Oakland Ave.
I2~CHfcYSLfiR, 2 DO<
Save Auto. PE 5-3278.
1964 FORD Wagon > 8, standard transmission.
1965 CHEVELLE 2 door i powergiide, radio, above
TAYLOR
CHEVY—OLDS
I L.kf______MA 4-4301
1963 FORD 4-DOOR, 389 V-S, »7an-dard shill, 8300. 683-8880 at City
1963 PALCON, GOOD condition. I
336-3646	■________
1963 Pord Oalaxla, 4-door ..
■... payments of SS.34. Call .
Parks, cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4 -s. Woodward___Birmingham
1964 PORO, STICK...... $450
OPDYKE ____________338-9238
FORD GALAX IE 588, 2 door, hardtop, radio, whitewalls, Vt, utomatlc, power, extra sharp, 81695.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 14 Oakland_________FE 5-9434
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1964 Ford Falrlana 588. +door, V-8, stick, radio, whitewalls, $585. 677
M-24, Lake Orion, MY 1-2041._
>64 FORD 4 door Sedan. Automatic. Exc. condition. 510 W. Huron#
Parks, credit maneger at Ml 7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1963 CHEVY STATION
1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
door hardtop, v-8 automatic, dlo. heater, power eteerlng and akaa. White with blue Interior, .dory air. |gj|
BIRMINGHAM
wSf^iggins, *
1965 MUSTANG, ! 673-7793. Private Owner.
FORD c6unVrY Sedan. Automatic, radio, neater and ewalla. Full price $995. 0 $ payments of $8.92. Call Mr, credit manager at Ml 4-
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Blrmlnghe
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTII speed. payments
1963 CHEVY ........
hardtop, V8, automatic, full price
FE 5-9436 sot sedan, ixc. Inside I. Best of-3384)042,
auto., no . end out, 36,000 actual n far. 332-6114 mornings
1964
CHEVY
Bel-Air Wagon
radio, heater, tu-tone bel gold finish. Only -
$1095
Matthews-
Hargreaves
II Oakland Avo._ FE 4-4
>64 CHEVY, 4-door 6 cylinder, $ condition, $593. FE 5-8500. _
VAN CAMP* CHEVROLET
2675 N. Milford Rd.
double power, radio, $1195
Orion. MY 2-2041
$1195. 677 M24, Like
Milford	684-1025
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE I______	_______ _
...	....mm Ml 4-2753. 1964 CHEVYT^Il^mI, 4 on the
BBMaiiliiiifliiiar'" i 625-5502.
CHEVY. 1900 W.
NEED A CAR? - New in the area?] — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? —! Got e probem? Cell Mr. White at;
King Auto, 681-0002. ._____________
NEW FINANCE PLAN. If you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problems, We will fry to re-establish your credit again. Call Credit Maneger, Mr.
$450. Cell after
WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661
1964 Chevy 3-Door 15 with payment* of $6.10 wookly 196, Pontiac 3-Door Hordtop >5 with poymont* of $7.M wookly 1964 Pord Falcon M with poymont* of $6.10 wookly 1943 Chovy Wagon v 15 with poymont* of $5.11 wookly 1963 Grand Prlx
15 with payment* of $1.19 wookly 1963 Cadillac
pavmonto of $7.0$ wookly
3 A CAR 7 — Now in Iha area-1	l,nc*.r J_P22r„, „
Repos so* sod? - OemLhod? -I w'fff JWfynto of M°« weekly Bankrupt? - Divorced? - ....	®u,c^V,d!2p„,
problem?. Call Mr. White el| »'** with pajrmantj^ot $3.04 weekly
1th payments of $1.01 weekly 1963 Chevy Wagon 1th pejrmoms^of $4.06 weekly
opdvke____________________m*m\__________CALL_*FEJT9661
OPDYKE	33M23017965 CHEVY oTjegg^j—
LUCKY AUTO M
I960 W. Wide Treck
FE 6-1006	or___FE 3-7054I 8695 i
Been Bankrupt?
Got a majjk----j
King ,
transmission, all
15",
chev
283- 350 Chovy. FE l-<
WOOD LAKE
1963	Bulck Special Coupe
OPDYKE____________
1964	BUICK Wildcat. 4 d
dmm'poymont** purc*’*“a w,m	TOM RADEMACHER
LUCKY AUTO! cheSTOI.du
. X W W j » V| #wtomat|C, power
1940 W. Wide Track	i ing, radio, hooter, wh
-E 4-1006 __or	FE 3-7154	with black vinyl ro
<1 #tt /~\o/-^T t	sharp, $1395. Over 75 other
MILOSCH | »r,MA-5.^,ut ’•
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
,964 |gj LO.br. gvwng lucky AUTO!
whitewalls, $1095. 677 M-24, Lake	yy wide Track	t
1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
3	door hordtop. Medium met: groan with black vinyl roof matching bucket Mats. \ automatic, radio, hoetor, power •tearing and brakes. 4 naw liras.
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000
TOWN &~C0UNTRY
Chrysler-
Plymouth
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main 3t._451-6334
1967 CROWN IMPERIAL
4	door aodan. Metallic mlot w black and white Interior. Full power Including factory air. cel lent condition throughout, actual miles.
$2995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
3100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
__ Phono 643-7000
1947 CHRY$l¥r, 3 b6oR." Tierdtop. all factory equipment, elr, white with black vinyl roof. $2295.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland_____PE 5-94J6
1968 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
9 passenger Station Wagon. Deep metallic green with wood grain sides. Luggage reck, tinted glass, power steering end brakes. Many •the,	J3495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000
Parks cradlt managar i
1966 FORD COUNTRY i doubla power, toad lavaiars aum.i viLjtood tlras, good condition, Ml
BEAUTiPUL e’MBBROLOW 1*64 Mustang, Thrush muff tor, chroma what la, $1050. 330-3763 or 330^776.
1966 MUSfAMO# to cam, solid, quads. Hookar headers, Hurst 3 spaed, Cragtr wheels, many more extras. $1700. 2LOOO actual mu Exc. condition. 612-8253 after I
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 3. Woodward_Birmingham
1966 Ford
Oalaxla 500 Hardtop or, with V-8, automatic, powef Ing, brakes, and Is ‘
$1495
I960 DEMOS,
'SLEI
Plymouth, Satellites, m - — MH on some, tow down payment, bank rates, balance of new car warranty.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland	FE 5-9436
'KESSLER'S ;
automatic, double power, Yells, $1095.
MY 2-2041.
PE 3-7894
McClellan Travel Trailers l I 674-3163_______4820 Highland Road
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, OMw Star
Jock*,
____ ig bun.
irrler*. auxiliary
S* Ho*plteT'3d.. Unl
Bicycles
ll_19_efter
New and Used Tracks 103
1W0	W ton plckup. drive.|Phra|C h^dTop,'v’». ^i^lldeV LlblJi^6^0004"COR^EtT 3
f99? c*.rler^ JACK^S,eEBALD* 682-1 power, wire wheels; FM Owner.) stick, 1650. EM J-WU.
WAGON,' 4 doors. FK $-E HAWbTOPr^ower
FLANNERY
(Formerly Beettle Pord) Waterford_	623-0900
1966	FORb 7 LITRE, 4-speed trine. Radio end heater, power Iteerlno. power disc brakes, beautiful silver blue with while bucket Mote. Rad lino whltowoll lire*. Clearance special only $17W toll price. Just $111 down and $5710 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland A ye._PE 5-4101
1967 Mustang
OTA Hardtop ftt V-8, automa brakes, vinyl n
$1895
FLANNERY* Motors, Inc.
(Formerly Beettle Ford) Waterford j_______42349$
1967	FORD O A LAX IE 500, 2 door# power ^steerlog^^pwtf brakes# automatic,
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland_	PB M4>|
1967 MUSTANG 3-PLUS-2. Air, power and automatic. Full price $1791. $39 down, payments of $13.92. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S Woodward	Birmingham
1967 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic, radio. Full prlca# $1,695.	$.i9 down payments of

DODCE CHARGER,
10 SPEED SCHWIk with speedometer price. 335-5129.
i P»rts, 625k3040j^_
11967 CORVAIR pfekup. Fli takes It. After 6, 674-3094 j 1962 FORD ECONO-VAN wl in wooden seats, $200, o
automatic, runs good, $475 OR
best
1300 Crescent Lake Rd.
GOOD REPAIRED 'BIKES and r bikes for sale. White's Bike Sr bumpers, spare tire 125 South Airport 682 7160
Sales, 1325 Boats-Accessories
wake EM 3-! -- •
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors * Trailer I	PAUL A. YOUNG# INC.
Rochester Rd, 852-	4030 Dixie Hwy OR AOsil
[TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida
962 CHEVY ’/> ton plckyp truck,; 1700 pound power lift oats, *x reliant condition. Call after 6 FE 4-3314. Oakland Music^
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
---- I ft. fleetiid#
i its nice. $895 to select from US 10 et Mil, Clarkston,
1963 GMC
1967 Buick
..*$1995
FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
1966 CHEVEI.
and automatic. Full price fl $39 down, payments of $13.88.
Mr Perks, credit manager et N
* HAROLD TURNER FORD
""mIlosch^1
Callj
Parks, credit manager at
°a *-uo*l HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 5. Wpodwerd__ Birmingham
■ w. _________ al l! 1QA7 Thunder"'
elr conditioning,
HUNTER DODGE	*,r	tmne
499 $OUTH HUNTER	I	>27Y5
7-0955 _	BIRMINGHAM1	n
1967 DODGE" Coronet	DOD DOrSl |
automatic AM-FM rad.o.l Linco,n^ffCury Sa|a$

$1595
1950 '
5 5071
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester	651-7000
1967 00&6£ CORONET 500. 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, tinted ^gtoss, 383 ^four b«r-
appmetoto, "sVITS. 363-38124 ***" °‘
)6;Vy ford SQUIRE Wagon, Falrlana, loaded, A-J. $44-0936^
168 FORD Falrlana fastbeck with V8, automatic, reldo, heater, power steering, 2 to select from •«-only $2480 full price. $18$ down#
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
30 Oakland Ave._______PE 5-flW
AVE MONEY AT MIKE bAVOll CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2755.
; c—H
New and Uf«d Can 106	New and U*ed Can 106	New and Mead Cart 106
	mV°78DWT!?757LE-	MERRY OLdYmO DEAL !
; tt^JEfep'C-Ji.Twhwl Orly., M3-		MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 1
	*^”71964 Olds F85	Rochester!* Michigan
THE PONTIAC THKSS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,

Bob Borst
$995
Suburban Olds
1968 LANDAU —"
Suburban Olds
Holiday Hardtop
Suburban Olds |	.
b,*“rd
... tut
mm

S» WOODY Ml 7-5111
I BP
HAUPT
PONTIAC
MB M MM MM
WEE3M>WU
TO BUY OUR QUALITY BUICK TRADES MANY WITH NEW CAR WARRANTY!
EXTRA SPECIALS
1966	CHEVY 4-Door
l§gtli!g
1967	BUICK LeSABRE
sssMsga
1966 BUICK ELECTRA
1967 T-BIRD 4 DOOR
1967 BUICK ELECTRA
1967 BUICK LeSABRE
1965 BUICK ELECTRA
1 1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR ’
1963 BUICK ELECTRA
1964 BUICK ELECTRA
1966 CHEVY WAGON
r.1:? x h**,,r'
1966 BUICK WAGON
1967 BUICK SKYLARK

msesm
1966 PONTIAC
IP
1968 CORVETTE 4-Speed
1966 BUICK 2-DOOR
SSr^&fiS
1967 BUICK ELECTRA
1962 CADILLAC 4-Door • =
1963 BUICK, Convertible
life
1964 BUICK ELECTRA
1965 CHEVY IMPALA 1967 CADILLAC Elderado
am^sss
Elfes
1964 OLDS 88
1965 BUICK WILDCAT
5ii
1965 BUICK SKYLARK
I&ftggS *"d l!*«’
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
Was $2495	NOW $2395
1964 SCOUT
in
1966 BUICK Electro
1967 CHEVY Super
r.
1966 PONTIAC 2 Plus 2
FE 2-9165

n
m
OPEL INC.
210 Orchard Rd.
in Mon. and Thurs. 8 till 9:00
ST
Pontiac
S®Bff Stf && New and Used Car, 106
Now available|^f&i^£i";
M S!oSSJd	■ MJMW AUDETTE
Body styles.	PONTIAC
BEST eflW
ISspsPI
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland*	PE 5-9436
1968 PLYMOUTH Ri
99MS3BR
1968 ROAD RUNNER
. Spartan Dodge ,r"
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
1966	PONTIAC Grand Pr'ix
XH&HK	$1995
1967	FORD fairlane "500"
tstsmxiti&B* tlm
1968	MERCURY Monterey
,15,5
1967 COUGAR 1966 MERCURY Monterey
1965 MUSTANG
SS5‘VK"
$1995
$1195
$2195
$1295
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
HILLSIDE
1250 Oakland 333-7863
BILL HAHN •
Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep
TODAY'S SPECIALS 1965 Chevy SS ............$1295
V-8,
Mmm31 £*eE
wM	PONTIAC
1964 CHEVELLE 2 door with aul
1964 FORD 1-ton
1967 PLYMOUTH Hardtop 2 door. Fury III. V-8, autom
$1895
HAROLD TURNER FORD
fcfSS
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II with V-8,
1968 JEEP Pickup . 4 wheel drive, V-8,
$2595 1 8 ft.
1965 VW
Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
FstSdVfSI
Tlqr
"h AROTOP LTiutom|.1
Mi?-'1* PONTIAC SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
ISr&'T'jr:
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1 'dll lonT * I2-808J1E F ’ *xce1 ,,6j
,,„DPon,,.c jjwSS
LUCKY AUTO
«w
BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
ssrads
HS
Ambassadors
1968 CHRYSLERS' & PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS & DEMOS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY „ BEFORE YOU BUY
UNBEATABLE DEALS
£
724 Oakland
mmm
mssmm
FE 5-9436
RAMBLER
AMERICANS
| doors, 4 doers and station wagons. 64 through 68. Automatic and standard.
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
&
PONTIAC - TEMPEST - FIREBIRD
1969 FIREBIRD SPECIAL - $2562 plus sales tax and license delivers the . . .
'69 FIREBIRD
SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s
1967 JEEP
CJ 5a
0IMBW
$2495
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hardtop
i^vU“,lc- power ‘,,er,n9'
$2595
1968 CATALINA
4 Door Hardtop
rsbt ,'"rln<"
$2695
1968 PONTIAC
VENTURA
$3195
1967 MUSTANG
Fastback
CONVERTIBLE
1968 PONTIAC
KSTM :s.d.
$3195
1965	MUSTANG Convertible
1966	PONTIAC i
$1095
$1795
1968 Bonneville $3495
1965 TEMPEST WAGON
1964	PONTIAC W 1966 PLYMOUTH
1965	CHEVY SS .
$1295 . $995 ..$595 $1295 $1495
1966 PONTIAC
$1995
1968 Bonneville
VI .ulom.,?UpPlr staring, po
T $3395 "
1968 Pontiac
$1000
1965 Pontiac
2 door hardtop, sharp, whit* vinyl tcrior, power steering, power brakes
$1395
WE Will MEET OR BEAT ANT DEAL. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DKCKMHKR :i, 11
C—15
Scrambler
Answer le Prtvious Paid*
ACROSS	37 First man
3. Western	38 Oirl’i name
state	38 Founders of
5 Body of	"Beehive .
•water	State”
8 Perennial	82 Mutual amity
herb	84 Makes Into	•
12	Church part _ law
13	Unit of	88 Ministered to
weight	93 Spanish
14	Feminine,	t community
appellation	58 Pedal digit	country	38 Enthralled
15	Statue	58 Italian river	10Merriment	38 Mother
18 Canadian province Cab.)
17	Row
18	More strained
20 Expunges
22 Contract of a sort
24	Directional device
28 Greek* gravestone (var.)
33	Molding
34	Singing voice
25	Protective covering
57	Glut
58	Hops’ kiln 58 Companion 80 Boy’s name
11 Rowing	(eoll.)
implements 40 Groups of 18 Guido’s note	eight
21 Pause
23	While
24	Fuel
25	Hideous monster
26	Short note (coll.)
1	Distinct part 27 Mexican
2	Be silent	laborer
3	English river 28 Group of
4	Poultry	players
5	Shops	30 Within
8 Eternity	(comb, form)
61 Fobtlike part
82 Female sheep (pi.) DOWN
41 Scottish sheepfold
43	Bar legally
44	Feminine name
45	Man’s name
46	Brazilian tapir
47	French city
48	Appellation
50	Sketch
51	Grafted (her.)
7	Poker stakes 31 Act of V 52 Accomplishes
8	Bristle	lending 55 Chemical
8 Ancient 32 Upper limbi suffix
1	r~				5“	6	7		8	9	10	
12					13				U			
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23								34				
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38						ml	40					
												
44	W]	44 \	i! 1						48	60	51	52
53												
57					58				53			
60					51				52			1
WILSON
fiDirector‘ Husband Strains Marital Ties, Says Actress
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—“The first day when your husband's directing you,” said Gena Rowlands, speaking out with remarkable frankness about John Cassavetes, “you realize he doesn’t love you any more.
“The second day you realize he never loved you.
- The third day you realize he hates you.l “And after that, it gets bad.”	P/®
This husband-and-wife team has miraculous- ffpll ly emerged as still husband-and-wife after doing!*l|| the movie “Faces.” filming most of it in theiri own home usually with the 60 people in the cast as guests for dinner.
“And you didn't think about getting a divorce?”
“Everybody thinks about it once a day.”
★ ★ ★
It concluded happily nevertheless, for there’s been a baby daughter, Xan, born since, and they’re taking bows for “Faces,” which they financed together.
“People have a violent reaction to it,” said Gena, who played a call girl while her husband wrote and directed. “Some stomp out mad—some stomp back in. It’s about this husband who finds his wife has a young lover. He gets mad although he has a young girl. He’s going to do something, but what can! he do?”	t
Gena said, “You suddenly realize he’s treating you as; another actor instead of a wife. He yells at you. Well, John and I both like noisy Sets, and I yelled back . . . We’re together.! All my quiet friends seem to be getting divorces. Maybe it’s! all right to air your opinions.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The 1,000-capacity discotheque “the Monka Monka” which opens in Long Island City Dec. 11 will have a line of Latin &j American beauties called “the Monkettes” . . . Beautiful Ilona Vera, who defected from Hungary where she was prima balle-j rina in the Royal Opera in Budapest, is now featured in Sonja Loew’s Zigani revue at the Latin Quarter. Some of her admirers! claim she resembles Jackie Onassis.	j
Las Vegas Flashes: The Tropicana Fashion Fiesta Dec. 12-22 with Tom Douglas as host, while Marlene Dietrich’s starring there, will bring high fashion to the desert with a series of! parties night and day . . . The Riviera, under its busy new presi-j. dent Ed Torres, celebrates an anniversary Dec. 11-15.
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV,
-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:88 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports •*- (f) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) .What’s New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car
6:38 (2) C - News -Cron kite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(8)	C — I Spy
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (50) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Web of Suspicion” (English, 1959) Philip Friend, Susan Beaumont, John Martin 7:80 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C News, Weather Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A Library Is 7:38 (2) C — (Special) Natl o n a 1 Geographic — “Reptiles and Amphibians,” an hour including animated diosaur exhibits, the life cycle of a frog, snakes as religious symbols, and a report on the , Loch Ness monster.
(4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests include Jo Anne Worley of “Laugh-In” and Peter Lawford.
(7) C — Mod Squad
(9)	R — Movie: “The Accused’’ (1948) Psychology teacher tries to conceal accidental death of pupil. Loretta Young, Robert Cummings (50) C — Password
(56) Silent Movie: — “The Mark of Zorro” (1920) Douglas Fairbanks, Noah Beery, Robert Makim
8:00 ( 50) C —Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Jane Powell joins in a revue built upon four comical loves.
(4) C — Julia — Groucho Marx makes a cameo appearance.
(7) C — It Takes a Thief 150) R - C - Hazel (56) Conventions in Depth — Unions, strikes and the public Interest are discussed.
( 62 ) R — Movie : “Dangerous Exile” 9:00 (4) C — (Special) Elvis — He rocks through a medley of his hits.
(50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C - Doris |>ay — A lovely librarian mvites Leroy to a meeting of the local poetry club.
(7) C - N.Y.P.D. - A peeping Tom’s penchant for girl-watching makes him a likely witness — or the slayer — in the murder of a young woman. (9) R — 12 O’Clock High 10:80 (2) C - (Special) CBS News Special — Hugo Black, senior justice of the Supreme Court, talks about the law,,the Constitution, and the court.
(4) C — (Special) Brigitte Bardot — She turns from acting to singing irf a French-produced bilingual hour of song and travel.
(7) C — That’s Life — Sid v Casesar is featured as Robert Jr. who pesents the infant-view of life. He also plays a daydreaming milkman.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Performance 11:00 (?) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Arizona Mission” (1956)
31
TV Features
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, 7:30 p.m. (2)
JULIA, 8:30 p.m. (4)
ELVIS, 9 p.m. (4)
CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2)
BRIGITTE BARI>
10 p.m. (4)
JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) Note: Joey returns to show after two-week absence.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Man is hard to please. He expects his stock to go up, his golf score jto go down, and his secretary to stand still.
EARL’S PEARLS: Ewa Aulin of Cinerama’s “Candy” claims,	J M	.
being a film star is a big responsibility: “Everybody depends) on you—directors, photographers, producers, psychiatrists . , .”
1 Madison Sq. Garden, which recently features a shaggy-haired rock group, now stars the African Dance Group of Ghana.
“Our policy,” quips Garden veep Alvin Cooperman, “is ‘Hair today, Ghana tomorrow.’ ”... That’s earl, brother.
PuDlithtrt-Htll Syndic*!*
the Devil” (English, 1953) (4) C — Johnny Carson bj'C — Joey Bishop ( 9 ) R — Movie : “Volcano” (American-Italian, 1953)
(50) R — Movie: “Edge
— Radio Programs—
of Darkness” (1943)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:38 (2) C- Capture 2:88 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News
2:38(2) C — News, Weather
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:58 (2) C — News 6:88 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:38 (2) C.— Wally Fowler (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — Today — Arnold Palmer guests.
(7) C — Morning Show 7:28 (2) Warm-Up 7:38 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:88 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “The Unguarded Moment" (1956) Esther Williams, John Saxon (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:08 (2) C—Merv Griffin — Tiger Pitcher Denny McLain, David Janssen and Phyllis Newman guest.
(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery
9:36 (56) Listen and Say g 9:58 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:88 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — DickCavett 16:35 (56) Reason and Read 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:88 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C— Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:36 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kindergarten
Hendrix, Robert Preston, Robert Stack 1:05 (5(6) Art Lesson 1:21 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duwall (56) Sderice Is Discovery 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turin	'	,.
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Funny Y O U-Should Ask
1:55 (7) C - Children's Doctor
2:08 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C - G|Uing Light (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R—Topper (56) 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 Sothern 4:00 (2) C - Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor \7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Jeopardy” (1953) Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC — Batman (SO) R C — Superman (50) Misterogers 5:38 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Alaska Adventure”
(9) R C—Gilligan's Island (50) Superman < 56) Davey and Goliath (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
j WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News (4) C- Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo I (50) C — Alvin I 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant I 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search Tomorrow
A Look at TV
Many Shows in Trouble
By CYNTHIA LOWRY i ing reports indicates that it will AP Television-Radio Writer take a miracle cure to boost NEW VORK — It is becoming such shows as “The Guns of: easy to spot programs in such Will Sonnett,” “The New Adven-poor health that they probably'tures of Huck Finn" and “The will not survive.	j Avengers.”
Poor health In television Other programs that are not terms is any network program in good shape now include “The that routinely falls to attract at Outcasts.” “The Jerry Lewis least one-third of the TV audi- Show,” “Star Trek,?’ lence.	! “N.Y.P.D.” and “The Big Val-
I A scanning of the Nielsen rat-! ley ” “Hawaii Five-O," “Blon-Idie," “Judd for the Defense,” “That’s Life," “The Jonathan' Winters Show” and “Hollywood! Palace” also look frail.
ABC IS TRAILING While NBC and CBS seesaw back and forth weekly in topping the list for the network with the highest average rating, ABC trails by several points weekly in terms of audiences for its product.
Death in the springtime usual ly comes to those series which come in third in their time per iods in the three-network battle Tor audience attention. Some times, however, a show that was weak one season manages to get stronger if moved to a different time. This season, for instance. “High Chaparral” ap^ pears to be ddlng nicely in an early Friday night position while last season it was dying in a late Sunday spot.
"The Good Guys,” the new Bob Denver situation comedy, started out dismally but now seems to have picked up steam. In the last Nielsen, it climbed into the top third. “Tlie Doris Day Show.” which bobbed around alarmingly early in the season, now seems to have established its niche—25th in a list of 86 shows in the last report— and so is assured of a safe return.
ABC has not made the formal announcement, but “The Dick Cavett Show” will wind up its brave, short-lived morning run at the end of January. It is a victim of small audiences and, as a result, little sponsor support, and the network has been losing money with the show.
Five Convicted for Card Fraud
Hollywood Celebrities Lost Big Sums at Club
I LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five imen were convicted Monday, 'after a six-month trial, of a con-Ispirary to cheat card-playing j celebrities in the plush Friars jClub. The losses were estimated I at $400,000-or more, j A federal court jury of 10 Women and two men deliberated 124 hours before finding the defendants guilty on all of 49 counts returned by a grand jury ! a year ago,
* * *
Sentencing was set for Jan.
Government witnesses testified that ceiling peepholes were secretly installed at the club in Beverly Hills, along with signal devices at the playing tables.
The scheme netted as much as $53,000 a game over four years, they testified.
|TO SEEK ACQUITTAL ! The defendants were Maurice !h. Friedman, 52, a Las Vegas linvestor; Benjamin Teitelbaum,
HI!53, Hollywood businessman; T,
: Warner Richardson, 62, a former Las Vegas casino operator;
Manuel Jacobs, 48, former owner of a Los Angeles PanguingueU Parlor, and Johnny Roselli, 62,|l who awaits sentence on immi- J Igration law violations, for I Grant Cooper, Friedman's at-i| torney, said he and the other de-|l (4) C — News, Weather, fense lawyers would seek ac-|j Sports	|quittal, new trials and arrest ofi-___
(7) c — Treasure Isle judgment on the day of sentenc-(9) Bill Kennedy’s ling.
Hollywood	I Among Friars Club members!
(50) R — Movie: I who claimed heavy losses were! "Bordertown” < 1 935 ) |singer Tony Martin, shoe mag-'
Bette Davis, Paul Muni jnate Harry Karl and comedians!
j Phil Silvers and Zeppo Marx.
Maximum prison sentences i could run from five years for ! Richardson to 130 years for Friedman. Teitelbaum could receive up to 83 years, Roselli 43 ! years and Jacobs 38 years.
' Fines of $10,000 on some | counts and $5,000 on others could also be imposed.
If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in Thia Restless Age Dial 335-0700
(56) Animal Trackers 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:88 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie:	“My
Outlaw Brother" (1951) Mickey Rooney, Wanda
NU-SASH
Replacement
Windows
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Pontiac'* Oldatt Roofing and Siding Company
i Estimates 332-5231
m:

Radiation Study at N-Reactor
bribes
j LANSING (AP) - The State, j Department of Public Health j currently is conducting a pre-j K] warty mcn**i*»! operational radiation study at] wxyz, n*w», oon McN«iu j ^ gjte 0j t|,e paljsades nuclear| jreactor, under construction near South Haven.
The reactor, being built for! Consumers Power Co., will have [an initial generating capacity of 710,000 kilowatts with an alti-mate capacity of nearly 800,000 kilowatts.
SONY fcZESMEj
AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORUtKb
A ROOMFUL OF SOUND IN ■ A COMPACT RECORDER! :
Only $69.50
^PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND
• 3101 Wsst Huron	Phono 002-3350
■	JUST WIST Of VOOSHtll - OPS* EVERY EVEMIRO	,
him.i.HMmmiii...........mill ttasuti
NOTICE!
The City of Pontiac will receive sealed Bids for Demolition of the following buildings and Sitial: Clearance:
Buildings and Related Structures, Items 1 thru 9 located in the area bounded by S. Johnson Avenue, W. Huron Street, and Gteen Street in the City of Pontiac until“’2:00 P.M., (Eastern Standard' Time) on the 9th day of December, 1968, at the office of the Purchasing Agent, 450 Wide Track Drivq. East, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.
Contract Documents, and Specifications, are on file at the office of the City Engineer at 55 Wesson Street, Pontiac, Michigan, and may be obtained by making a deposit of $10.00 per set. Each such deposit will be refunded if the Contract Documents are returned in good condition within ten (10) days after Bid opening.
A certified check or a satisfactory bid bond for a sum not less thon 10% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each proposal as guarantee of good faith and same to be subject to the conditions stipulated in the Instructions to Bidders.
The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds, and insurance policies.
The City of Pontiac reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.
Bids may be held by the City of Pontiac for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the dare of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract.
By Order of Floyd D. Smith Purchasing Agent
Published in The Pontiac Press November 25 and December 3, 1968
SEE ELVIS IN HIS FIRST TV SPECIAL! WATCH SINGER presents ELVIS on NBC-TV... IN COLOR TUES.DEC.3rd 9 PM. CHANNEL 4.
Don’t Move .. ■ IMPROVE!
UrUSFfM
YOURBASIMEHT As Low As s3!0 Per Week
liteH
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SAIGON ID • South Vietnam's delegation to the Paris peace talks will take along a three-point plan, informed government sources said today.
“That’s ridiculous, very ridicuBua,”" said a spokesman in Paris for the Viet-cong’s National Liberation Front when told th« plan’s third point called for the NLP and the Vietcong to rally to the Saigon government.
The other points are:
1. A deescalation of the fighting, particularly reduction of attacks on South Vietnam’s cities and a halt to incidents in the demilitarized zone.
2. A “controlled and guaranteed” withdrawal of North Vietnamese farces, accompanied by a phased cutback in American strength.
“You know very well the position of
our delegation,” said the N L F spokesman in Paris. “The puppet administration of Saigon represents ho one. It is the creation of the United States. The National -Liberation Front is the legitimate representative' of the South Vietnamese people who are rallying to us at this moment I find these proposals scarcely realistic.”
Meanwhile, an advance party for South
Vietnamese President Nguyen Cao Ky began arriving in Paris as U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators inched toward thie opening of the expanded conference.
Nguyen Thieu Nhon, Ky’s special assistant for legislative relations, was tiie first arrival. South Vietnamese officials said Ky’s press spokesman, Dang Due Khoi, is due tomorrow.
Ky is expected this weekend. He will supervise the Saigon government’s negotiating team, but South Vietnamese sources said Saigon’s group at the conference Wole will be headed by Pham Dang LSm, South Vietnam’s chief observer in Paris when the United States and North Vietnam were doing the talking ffr>m May to October.
Lam returned to Saigon last month for his father's funeral and is expected back Friday.
★ * *
With the South Vietnamese delegation expected in full strength by the end of the week, U.S. and North Vietnamese hegotiators held their first meeting yesterday on procedures for opening the conference next week.
4
mSMi
MlMliliil
CHAMBER MUSIC?—Murray P. Cato, USN, sits in the doorway of the hyperbaric chambers at Duke University, Durham, N.C., and strums the guitar as fellow aquanaut Delmar L. Shelton jokes with him. The pair, along with three other
divers, are currently simulating a 1,000-foot ocean dive in the chamber. The dive will take three days. The return trip 11 more days. (See story, page A-2.)
City	Man, wife $27,500 in Pay Set
Shot to Death
A 24-year-old Pontiac man fatally shot his WHeTand then killed himself in their driveway last night, city police said today.
Police are investigating the murder-suicide of Charles and Reba Milton of 82 Palmer. Early reports indicated no reason for the shooting except that Milton was reportedly upset over something, police said.
★
Police found the couple lying side-by-side in the driveway behind their car at about 7 p.m. Each had been shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver. The pistol was found beside Milton.
Milton apparently shot his 21-year-old wife while they were sitting in their car, according to police. She staggered out of the car and he followed and then killed himself.
* * *
Both were pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Blood and revolver shells were scattered around the car, police said.
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for 3 District Judges
By JEAN SAILE
The salaries of ■three new district judges under the jurisdiction of Oakland County have been set at $27,500 each. Oakland County will pay $9,500 of that sum with the state picking up the balance.
The affected judges — Gerald
Judges May Get Windfall, Raise
Oakland County’s nine Circuit Court judges may be due for windfalls amount ing to $8,000 each and a wage increase of $4,000 in 1969 to $34,000 each.
The windfall represents $4,000 each for 1967 and 1968, and it breaks the $30,000 yearly salary barrier as prescribed in a Michigan State Public Act of 1966.
★ * ★
The opinion that the sums could and ought to be paid was rendered yesterday by Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen to the personnel policies committee of the board.
In his opinion, Allen says the public act limiting circuit judges’ salaries is unconstitutional, that it usurps power of the County Board of Supervisors.
FROM GENERAL FUND
The judges currently receive $20,000 from the state and $10,000 from Oakland County’s General Fund. The $72,000 — retroactive pay total for the nine judges — would also come from the county’s general fund.
When the $10,000 county supplement was set in October 1966, Allen says it was illegal because it reduced the county share of Judges Philip Pratt and James S. Thorbum’s salaries from $14,000 to $10,000 each. The $14,000 had been used to augment the state’s contribution at that time of $15,000.
★ * *
The seven new judges taking office the following January-received $10,000 and suffered no cuts in any way, Pratt and Thor bum were the only two whose terms continued them in office during that period.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
FLORA MAI SHOP 700 W. Huron Strotr ivory Night Until ChrMmoo
McNally, Martin Boyle and Robert L. Shipper — were elected in November to replace 33 justices of the peace whose jobs will be phased out Jan. 1. They will also assume the duties of Circuit Court commissioners and handle small claims cases involving sums up to $3,000.
* * *
The pay of other district judges in the area is expected to be set by the municipalities in which they will practice.
Hie salaries of the three were approved yesterday by the personnel policies committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
$60,000 BUDGETED
Daniel Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, told members of the committee that $60,000 has been budgeted to get the system under way.
He said a conservative estimate of operational costs for the year amounts to $180,000 and that it will be necessary for the new board which takes office Jan. 1 to appropriate the remaining sum.
★ ★ *
The committee also provided $9,000 for two magistrates who will serve the three District Courts. The magistrates, who Will be attorneys, are expected to serve on a part-time basis handling smaller cases for the judges.
Also included in the committee’s motion was provision for court clerks, recorders and court officers. Six clerks were provided for with the position of chief, provided for under law, to receive an additional $500 over the $5,500 to $6,300 salary scale adopted.
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
In other business yesterday, the committee placed under civil service regulations employes of the Parks and Recreation Commission.
Hired by the commission rather than by the county, those employes' omission from civil service was viewed as an oversight.
The committee did, not place Anton Guyer, clerk of the County Board of Supervisors, under Civil Service. His case was discussed and the fact that he is a Republican serving a present Republican board, but soon due to serve a Democratic controlled board was noted.
That such inclusion in Civil Service might h'ave “political overtones’’ was noted by the committee.
Strike Closes 17 Area Schools
"■■■.Pfa in Stolen Plane Plucked Out of Sea
NEW YORK ID — A lone pilot in a stolen plane took off from New Jersey today, tried unsuccessfully four times to land at Kennedy Airport and then flew south over the Atlantic until he ran out of fuel and ditched in the fog-shrouded sea about 50 miles off Norfolk, Va. ,
The flier was rescued an hour later by a Coast Guard amphibious helicopter that had pursued him through his long solitary voyage in the single-engine plane. The man was said to be in “reasonably good” condition. The plane sank.
★ ★ ★
The Coast Guard identified the man as Danny Hemphill.
The Coast Guard said the apparently inexperienced flier was given instructions on how to set the plane down in. the sea by Capt. Vance K. Randle, pilot of a rescue aircraft and a veteran of 20 years of flying.
TAKEN BY COPTER
The helicopter was taking the man to the Elizabeth City, N.C., Coast Guard Air Station where an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was to take him in custody.
Ocean County Aviation, owner of the Piper Cherokee 140 and operator of the Lakewood, N.J. airport, told police the plane — with a full tank or five hours of fuel —was taken sometime before 1 a.nj.
* * *
The first word from the pilot came in a radio communication to a New Jersey airport at 1 a.m. At 1:24 a.m. the flier contacted Kennedy Airport tower and said: “I’m riding a stolen plane. I’m lost. I need help.”
Kennedy controllers ordered 12 commercial flights to halt operations and then tried to talk the man into a landing on runway 22 Left.
ZOOMED AWAY’
“It was absolutely crazy,” one Port Authority policeman recalled later. “He camo in low. He swooped down to 50-to-100 feet and then he zoomed away again.”
Four times the plane approached but each time the pilot seemed to “freeze” at the last minute and pulled up, a Coast Guard spokesman said. After the last pass the plane steadied on a southern course and the pilot shut off the radio.
★ * *
Two amphibious helicopters and a rescue aircraft took off after him. At one point they lost contact for an hour after the pilot took what Coast Guard officials described as evasive turns and disappeared in a cloud bank.
But an hour later, with fuel beginning to run low, the pilot reestablished contact, Capt. Randle, who is also commanding officer of the Coast Guard Air Station at Floyd Bennett field in Brooklyn, started giving the instructions that apparently led to the successful ditching.
Most pupils in the Birmingham School District went home at noon today as a wildcat strike by employes curtailed school lunch and bus services.
The strike came after the employes’ union, Local 1384 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, (AFSCME), rejected proposed salary increases by an 88-71 vote at a ratification (heeling last night.
* * *
The union membership includes school custodial and maintenance personnel, cafeteria workers and bus drivers. About 325 employes are involved in the work stoppage, school' officials said.
.The union’s three-year contract with the board of education does not expire until October, 1969, but salary provisions are renegotiable annually and expired a month ago.
17 SCHOOL SCLOSED
All schools were to be closed at 12:15 p.m. except “walk-in” school^, where pupils normally return home for lunch or bring their lunches, officials said. Seventeen of the district's 24 schools are affected by the closing.
The proposed salaries, according to State Mediator Leonard Bennett, had been settled upon by negotiators a week ago. Bennett said no new negotiation meetings are scheduled, but urged employes to return WWork.
His advice Was supported by William Van Eck, AFSCME field coordinator. Van Eck, who represented the union in the bargaining, said the strike was “uncalled for” and that he had indicated his disapproval to union members.
U. of M. Surgeons Complete 2nd State Heart Transplant
Snow Is Forecast During the Night
Pontiac area residents may wake up tomorrow morning with a white landscape.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts light rain or drizzle, changing to snow or snow flurries during the night, and colder temperatures.
★ it it
The low is expected to dip to 28 to 32 tonight. The high tomorrow will reach 34 to 39.
Fair to partly cloudy and a little wanner is the outlook for Thursday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 50 today, 60 tonight and 40 tomorrow.
A damp 38 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury registered 43,
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - “My son has done a lot of great things in his life,” Robert Pushman said, “but this is the greatest.”
The heart of Push man’s son,
Robert J., 22, a Central Michigan University senior, was beating today in the breast of a	aati1a
former boat equip- £ ment salesmi Donald L. Kaminski, 38, of Alpena, „„ ___________ -
after Michigan’s iUnK ’’ second heart trans- KAMINSKI plant operation was performed last night.
A 15-member University of Michigan Hospital‘surgical team completed the' transplant in five hours and six militates on the eve pf the first anniversary of the world’s pioneer heart transplant operation at Cape Town, South Africa.
An honors student whose family lives in Fenton, Pushman was fataly injured in an automobile accident in Flint Sunday. Surgeons began the transplant at 5:15 p.m. EST yesterday, three minutes
after Pushman was pronounced dead.
One electrical shock was needed to prod Kaminski's new heart into beating, but it began functioning “well and maintaining good circulation” at 9:20 p.m., a hospital spokesman said. The operation was officially over at 10:21 p.m.
Kaminski, a divorced father of four children, was in good spirits yesterday afternoon while final preparations were being made for the operation, his mother, Mrs. Matt Storback of Alpena, said.

Airliner Falls; 39 Aboard Die
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A twin-engine propjet airliner crashed into a frozen lake in barren southwest Alaska yesterday, killing all 39 persons aboard.
Residents of an Eskimo village near the crash site reported by shortwave radio they saw an explosion near the tail of the Wien Consolidated Airlines plane before it spiraled to earth.
it it it
Wind gusting to 56 miles per hour and It below zero temperature hampered efforts to recover the bodies and start an investigation Into the crash. Teams of workers from the Air Force, FAA, Na-tional Transportation Safety Board the FBI hoped to reach the scene by helicopter or small plane today.
George Fay of the Federal Aviation Administration in Anchorage confirmed that the reports indicated cither an explosion or that the craft was trailing smoke before it hit the frozen ground and careened into the ice of Spotsy Lake.
The FAA said there was no indication of what caused the crash.
The plane was bound from Anchorage, 15 miles northeast, to several small towns on a regularly scheduled flight.
NIXON APPOINTEE—President Richard M. Nixon stands with Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger (left) at a news conference yesterday. Nixon announced that he is appointing the 45-year-old Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs.
SHOPPINC DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
P n flip
wo Dems to Offer
Tighter Mine Laws
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two coal country congressmen say they’ll introduce bills early next year to tighten up a federal mine safety law described as having “so many loopholes you could put barns through it.”
Reps. Ken Hechler of West Virginia and John Dent of Pennsylvania, both Democrats, introduced identical ad-
ministration-backed bills this year that gat lost in the rush to adjournment,
* *• ★
Spurred by the tragic deaths of 78 miners in an explosion near Mannington, W. Va„ last month, Hechler said he is preparing an even stiffer bill.
Dent told an interviewer he'll reintroduce his earlier measure, probably
Chinese-U.S. Talks Set; Kremlin Wary
LONDON (UPf)'— The announcement of Sino-Amencan “coexistence” talks in Warsaw Feb. 20 has set off alarm bells in the Kremlin, whose leadership is known to fear nothing more than a possible accommodation between Peking and Washington.
Peking proposed the talks to be held with the Nixon administration,
* * *
The Chinese said they want to discuss an agreement on the principles of peaceful coexistence.
Nine Judges May Get a Windfall and Raise
(Continued From Page One)
Since the State Constitulion provides that no judge's salary may be cut during his term of office and that all curcuit judges serving in the same district must be paid equally, Allen says the action was illegal.;
SUPPLEMENTARY PAY
He feels that all nine Circuit Court judges should therefore have received supplementary pay of $14,000 a year for both years.
His opinion says nothing about what the pay scale in the future should be, but Daniel Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said if the opinion is accepted by the board of supervisors it would mean a revision in the budget.
*	*	*
He said all Circuit Court judges would be upped to $34,000 total salary a year with the county’s general fund providing $14,000 of that sum.
The board of supervisors’ committee received the report and voted to send a copy to each supervisor. It is expected that they will either receive or reject the report.
*	*	*
If it is received, it will be up to the individual judges to make application for the extra money.
Since the suggestion is linked to a demand for an American commitment to withdraw from Formosa, the chances of success of the Warsaw talks are rated very slender.
NIXON INTEREST
But Peking’s approach at this juncture nevertheless spotlighted acute Communist Chinese interest In the future policies of the United States under the presidency of Richard M. Nixon.
Communist diplomats in Wester n capitals in turn have started to sound out chances of a rapproachment between the United States and China, voicing suspicion. of alleged secret contacts between the two powers.
U.S.Cites 455 Instances of N. Viet Activity in DMZ
SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Command said today that reconnaissance has disclosed 455 indications of North Vietnamese activity in the demilitarized zone since the bombing halt on Nov. 1
In at least 122 of the incidents American planes, artillery or warships fired on the enemy forces.
Previously the U.S. Command had reported American firing into the DMZ on 30 occasions since the bombing halt, occasions which the command had called “significant” incidents of enemy activity.
Today a U.S. spokesman disclosed that American forces had fired into the southern half of the zone 117 times and into the northern or North Vietnamese half five times.
RESULTS ‘NOT SIGNIFICANT’
“The reason we did not report the others is that the results were not significant,” the spokesman said.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle. High 39 to 44. Cloudy turning colder tonight with rain changing to snow or snow flurries. IjOw 28 to 32. Wednesday chance of snow flurries in morning, becoming partly cloudy afternoon or by evening. Colder, high j)4 to 39. Thursday’s outloolt: Fair to partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds southwesterly five to 15 miles per hour today, becoming west to northwest later tonight or Wednesday. Precipitation probabilities hi per cent: 50 today, 60 tonight and 40 Wednesday.
Today in Pontiac
At » n.m.• Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h.	I o\
Downtown Temperatures
Monday in Ponti
nt end Lowest Temperatures This Date In 95 Years
Monday's Temperatures
>a	36 35 Fort Worth 70 44
38 35 Jacksonville 83 70 ids	36 34 Kansas City 49 31
vaukee 39 36

36 35 Phoenix C. 34 33 Plttsburt
54	45	S. Francisco	58	39
43	41	S. Ste. Marie	36	27
51	40	Seattle	49	46
	ii§ v, p 1	** .i * P| . i %
	t* 4Kj	1 "^1 H H
	w 9	I Mills i 1 - ’ ¥

after subcommittee hearings in early February.
The two congressmen are the latest to add their voices to the outcry over mine safety following the explosion at Mountaineer Coal Co.’s No. 9 mine, ordered sealed last week after days of rescue operations indicated the trapped miners could not have survived.
President Johnson, in a statement issued from the Texas White House over the weekend, also called for tightening of mine safety laws.
* * *
The No, 9 tragedy, however, is an indication of the difficulty in trying to control hazards facing men in the pits.
W. A- “Tony” Boyle, president of the United Mine Workers, describes the Mountaineer Coal Co. as “one of the best companies as far as cooperation and safety are concerned.”
UNSAFE CONDITIONS
Boyle’s comments, praise indeed from such a safety-conscious quarter, were made even though federal records show miners had been ordered out of No. 9 five times in 20 years because of unsafe conditions.
And eight violations of the Federal Coal Mine Safety Act were noted by federal inspectors in No. 9 this year. Each of the eight was later reported as having been corrected.
★ * *
The deaths in No. 9 brought the toll in the nation's mines this year to 260, of which three-fifth — 145 — have been in West Virginia,
ROMPING IN THE MUD - i are caked with mud as they p\}
Cambodian children bank of the Mekong
River at nam.
AP Wlrvphoto
ferry crossing between Cambodia and South Viel-
While the majority of the 455 “indications of enemy activity or presence in the demilitarized zone” were labeled insignificant by U. S. Headquarters, the totals made clear that North Vietnamese activity in the zone continues to be brisk and that U.S. planes and ground forces are on the alert to retaliate.
* * *
The 30 “significant” incidents in the DMZ included two attacks by North Vietnamese machine guns yesterday on an American reconnaissance plane. A communique said American bombers attacked the two gun positions, destroying one and damaging the other. None of the planes were hit, the communique added.
The South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry announced today that the North Vietnamese 138th Army Regiment had returned to the southern half of the DMZ on Nov. 21.
Hong Kong Flu Worries NASA
SPACE CENTER, Houston (44 — The Apollo 8 astronauts aer receiving inoculations in an effort to keep Hong Kong Flu from becoming a stowaway on the Christmas flight to the moon.
Officials at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the prime, back-up and support crews for both Apollo 8 and 9 received inoculations against the Asian 2, or Hong Kong,
A NASA doctor said the Apollo 8 astronauts have also been placed in a program of “limited exposure,” but that it's impossible to place them in total isolation before the flight.
Essential ground personnel, such as flight controllers, are also being inoculated against the virus.
IJMITED VACCINE The doctor said the supply of flu vaccine available to NASA was “extremely limited.”
4 Errors Appear to Boost Margin of DST Defeat
LANSING (AP) - An unofficial precinct-by-precinct recheck of the votes on Daylight Saving Time has uncovered four apparent errors which increase the margin of defeat for DST, state elections officials said yesterday.
However, a DST backer said a recount of the still-narrow vote was likely anyway. He added a decision might be made by next Monday.
State Elections Director Bernard Apol said a check by his office of returns in all the state’s 5,576 precincts increased the apparent margin of defeat for Daylight Saving Time from 413 votes to 1,501.
Apol said errors apparently were made in Mackinac, Macomb and Allegan counties and all, when corrected, served to increase the margin against fast time.
SHOWED DEFEAT
The tangled time drama began after the Nov. 5 election, when unofficial returns indicated the proposition had carried by a narrow margin.
Apol saM these discrepancies were found in the recheck:
•	In Machinac County, returns for St. Ignace’s second precinct apparently were reversed, with the “no” vote total written in the “yes” column and vice versa.
•	The same mistake appeared to have occurred in Watson and W a y 1 a n d townships in Allegan County.
•	In the city of Warren, some 200 "no” votes aparently were erroneously added to Macomb Coiyity’s yes-vote total.
NY School Closed in Wake of Strife
NEW YORK (AP) — The state has ordered a strife-torn Brooklyn junior high school closed “until further notice” after a day of disorder and student vandalism in the Ocean Hill-Brownsville district and elsewhere in the public school system.
State Education Commissioner James E. Allen’s order Monday followed clashes between rock-throwing students and police.
Allen also announced that Associate Commissioner Herbert F. Johnson, the state-appointed trustee trying to run Ocean Hill in the aftermath of the bitter teachers’ strike, was being temporarily relieved at his own request.
A state observer reported that while Johnson was at Junior High School 271 during the day he was kept locked in a closet for a while by persons who opposed his attempt to oversee the school.
Birmingham News
Teen Drug Abuse on Rise'
BIRMINGHAM zx .Police Lt. Jack Kalbfleish told an estimated 1,800 parents last night that drug abuse by teenagers in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills is still on the increase.
Kalbfleish addressed a seminar for parents on drug abuse jointly presented by the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee and the board of education.
★ * *
Marijuana currently is the most popular narcotic used by the area’s youths, Kalbfleish said, but added, “Contrary to what you may read, LSD is not on its way out in Birmingham.”
The situation has reached a point, Kalbfleish said, where many parents seem “almost happy” when police tell them their child was arrested for possession of marijuana.
‘NOT AWARE OF EFFECTS’
“Invariably, ” he continued, “they say how glad they are that their child was using marijuana rather than LSD. They are simply not aware of the effects of marijuana.
“They are misled by conflicting reports from the so-called experts on how harmless ‘pot’ is. They wouldn’t think it was harmless if they had seen what the police department has coped with this year.”
Meeting Slated by Harambee
Harambee Inc. of Oakland County will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hayes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen.
Purpose of the meeting of the black corporation formed for the purpose of building low- and middle-income housing in the black community of Pontiac is to inform the community of the progress made toward home building.
* *- *
An effort will be made to dispel any fears which may have resulted from misinformation presented in leaflets originating from an unknown source regarding rehabilitation in the city’s southwest area.
The program is not urban renewal as known in the past but a new type of redevelopment called the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP).
SPEECHES PLANNED
The presentation will include speeches by Clarence Barnes, former director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, and James Bates present director of Pontiac urban renewal.
Bates will speak on the proposed NDP which is being considered for Pontiac by the City Commission.
He told of one 15-year-old boy at the Birmingham police station after he smoked several marijuana cigarettes.
“He was screaming for help,” Kalbfleish recalled. “He thougld he was an automobile and that somebne^was dragging him by a chain through an auto-V wash. He said he saw dead people N beckoning him to join them all along the way.”	i
FIRST OF 3 SEMINARS The seminar was the first of three to be held on successive Mondays. They are sponsored by the Birmingham Board of Education and the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee.
The purpose is to inform parents of the danger of drug abuse and their responsibility in aiding police to cofnbat it.
Jerry St. Souver, chief investigator for the Oakland County prosecutor’s office said America is a drug-oriented society, which partially accounts for the increased abuse of drugs.
“It’s the great American dream to have a pill for everything, from overweight to fatigue, for sex stimulants and depressants, for birth control and pain The list is endless.
N, C. Test Is ‘Going Well'
City Commissioners last night approved the setting up of a city parking violations bureau effective Jan, 1.
The city previously had a traffic violations bureau under the o 1 d Municipal Court system and fines and penalties were administered by a municipal judge.
Under the new District Court system, the City Commission will set the rules and regulations for parking violations and will also handle parking violations. All other violations will go through the District Court,
In other action, the Royal Oak Tree and Wrecking Co., with a bid of $2,100, was awarded the contract for clearing debris on the Coolidge property in Troy.
DISPOSED OF DEBRIS
The city of Birmingham owns the property on Coolidge, between 14 Mile and 15 Mile roads in Troly, and used it to dispose of tree debris until about two months ago.
Troy officials asked that the burning of the excess tree limbs take place under a permit issued by them spelling out the control conditions.
The contracted company will now clear the area in compliance with the specified regulations.
'What's a Lottery?'
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Supreme 0ourt wants the Legislature to clarify the definition of a lottery, to say if it includes chain store giveaway schemes and like promotional ventures.
Present Michigan law prohibits a lottery but does not spell out just what constitutes a lottery as a criminal act.
Aquanauts Simulate Dive
NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be scattered showers with some thundershowers in the South tonight from the western Gulf (’oast to the North Atlantic coastal states. It will be nuld in the Northeast, fair nWtlif Midwest and colder in the rest of the nation.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Five aquanauts napped, joked and occasionally strummed a guitar as they simulated a 1,000-foot dive aimed at preparing man to unlock the secrets of the ocean's depths.
After running through preliminary breathing tests in the first hours after the dive began yesterday afternoon, the divers settled down for several hours of relaxation inside a blue cylindrical chamber measuring 11 by 36 feet that will be their home for the next two weeks.
* * *
“Everything is going so well it's hard
to believe," said Lt. Cmdr. J. K. Sum-mitt, a diving medical officer in charge of the operation’s first phase.
* ★ ★
Technicians gradually increased the pressure inside the chamber, aiming at bringing it by 4:20 p.m. today to the same level the divers would encounter if they had been sent one-fifth of a mile below the ocean's surface.
SLEEP DIFFICULT The aquanauts were unable to sleep normally because they needed to continually keep their ears clear during the 24-hour diving period, much as an
airlines passenger does because of pressure changes.
The divers are scheduled to remain at the 1,000-foot level for three days during which scientists will conduct tests to determine whether man can effectively work at that depth.
* * ★
They will take 11 days to return to surface pressures, coming up slowly to avoid the danger of bends which strike divers who surface too rapidly.
It will be the first time men have remained for more than a few moments exposed to such pressures, more than 30 times normal.
Aerocrafi Runabout Snapped Up Fast ...
“We are happy with results from our Press Want Ad. Sold the boat to the first who called.” Mrs. E. W.
horj. power Evlnrud*
PRESS WANT ADS
are “people-pleasers”—the sellers, the buyers. Their use makes H easy and convenient, to do business pro$ itably. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
f
t
Voice of the People:
mmm
48 West Huron Street
PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
HbboL» A. FttioHMi.* *	Howard h. Fitzoibald. II
Chtlrmin of tbo Board	President and Publisher
John W. Pinocaais Executive Vice President and Editor	/
Washy j. Rasa Managing Editor
John A. Riunr Secretary and Advertising Director
Hichabs m. Fitzgbbald Treasurer and Finance Officer
AaLO McCuliy circulation Manager
O. Mabshail Jordan local Advertising Manager
A Respected Firm Says Farewell
It is with regret that a multitude of area citizens view the discontinuance. of Dickinson’s—a men’s-wear establishment that has served Pontiac for nearly half a centry and Birmingham for 36 years.
Founded by Andrew Dickinson upon his retirement from the firm of Kessell and Dickinson, where he began his mercantile career 66 years ago, the firm has achieved an enviable reputation for quality merchandise and experienced personal service.
"Andy,” as he is known to friends and customers alikd, has
been ably assisted in building the family enterprise by his son, William G., who had his first taste of the business in his early teens, and son-in-law Collis Scott.
During the years when the merchandising trend has been to multiple-unit organizations and service necessarily of more impersonal quality, Dickinson’s has stood as a shining example of individual operation and initiative.
The PRess salutes the Dickinson father-son team and Collis Scott on their fine record of business longevity and service to the community.
Railroads Bound by Government Red Tape
Okay—For Now!
In 1916, there were more than 1,200 railroad companies, and today —just 52 years later—there are fewer than 375. Commenting on the future evolution of the Nation’s rail system, the Interstate Commerce Commission has observed that anerg-ers hold the promise of “the fuller utilization of the merging railroads’ potential for efficient and economic service,”
This is fine as a statement of policy, and 33 mergers have been approved during the past 12 years. Continuing this trend, 16 Class I American railroads are currently involved in formal or proposed merger, purchase or control plans.
★ • ★ ★
But, under present regulatory conditions, it can take years for all interested parties to have their day in court before any final decision is reached. This is the kind of regulatory roadblock that should be removed to encourage the rapid rail progress that the U.S. requires.
As the Association of American Railroads’ President Thomas M. Goodfellow has pointed out, the population explosion will require “production explosions” and “increased production will require all the good transportation we can get.” The Nation sorely needs changes in Government policies, recognition that higher costs necessitate higher freight rates, and granting the railroads, as the industry spokesman put it, “Freedom to divest themselves of red-ink passenger services, freedom to offer a diversified, one-package transportation service, and freedom to merge, as appropriate.”
As Goodfellow put it, the railroads have at least impressive advantages over other modes of transportation. The onrushing needs of the 21st Century make it imperative that the iron horse be permitted now to put these advantages to the service of the people of the United States.
This Is the Golden Age for Athletes
Add another “charmed circle” for athletes to aim at in addition to the ,300 batting average, the less-than-four-minute mile or what have you: The $100,000 salary.
It’s reported that more than 50 athletes will have earned that much on more in salaries or prize money in 1968.
★ ★ ★
There have always been a few superstars who command super incomes. Babe Ruth’s 1928 contract for $80,000 with the New York Yankees would be worth some $200,000 in 1968 dollars. But the average athlete in the old days earned far, far less.
Things have changed. The median salary in professional basketball to-
day is $25,000. In pro football it's $22,000, with minimum in the National Football League set at $15,000. In baseball, the median is $17,000.
With prospects like this, what can a parent tell a kid who wants to go out and play ball instead of practicing the piano?
Well, tell him about the Tigers’ baseball heroes. McLain, who rebaseball heroes, McLain, who recently saw his 1968 contract for $35,000 raised to a reported $70,000 for next year, is an accomplished organist who supposedly can earn as much pulling the stops during the off-season as he does pitching the horsehide the rest of the year.
It always helps to have something to fall back on.
Bureaucratic Logjam to Plague Nixon
David Lawrence Says:
States, Cities Face Fund Woes
By RAYMOND MOLEY In 1953, shortly after the Eisenhower Administration took over, I called on Douglas McKay, th e new secretary of the interior.
I had called at his office more than once when he was governor of Oregon.
There were then abou t
60,000	civilian employes in: Interior. In the McKay administration in four years this number was reduced by some thousands but since that time it has risen to 77.534
And so, in that department alone, which had been filled by Democratic secretaries' appointees over a period of long years, the working staff was. in the main, unsympathetic with the policies and ideals of the new administration. Possibly, some of the older employes were hired during the Roosevelt years.
Hiat illustrates the situation which Richard Nixon and his department heads will face after January.
OVER 3 MILLION In January of this year
there were 3,026,376 civilian employes working for the federal government. Of these, 1,310,608 civilian employes are in the Defense Department, a good many of whom have been employed since the war in Vietnam has expanded.
* * *
The power of the president and his department and agency heads to appoint new people loyal to the new administration is limited by the Civil Service Commission and congressional action.
There is a Civil Service "Category C” which numbers something like 5,000. These are "exempt" positions. But most of them are stenographers. chauffeurs and other minor employes.
* A *
The actual power of the president and his policy-making heads is limited to a free choice of the appointment of only about 2,000 more important positions.
LIMITED CONTROL
Even assuming that the young men who are working on these appointments during this interregnum are able to get loyal and competent people to fill this handful of positions. there will be very limited control over the vast
numbers who must be held over.
When new men are installed they will have to get the necessary information from the holdovers, and that information may be colored by the policies and loyalties established in past Democratic administrations.
Once installed in office, the top Nixon appointees will find it hard-going when they try to replace any of these permanent people. For there are hundreds of examples in which a department or bureau head has found it easier to keep the disloyal and incompetent rather than go through the endless rigmarole which has been established for their "protection."
Therefore, misfits must be shuffled around or perhaps transferred to another department when they should be replaced by a new appointee
A A A
And any attempt by the President-elect to change these rules will be met with howls by reformers that he intends to establish a spoils system.
Thus we may have business as usual throughout the bu reaucracy. perhaps for years to come
1HI, Lot Anyolot
WASHINGTON - Something is happening to the finances of state and local governments in America which in many respects is more serious than the unbalanc ed budgets and huge debt of the federa 1 government.
Thus, for example the annual expenditures by state LAWRENCE and local governments have risen from $49.6 billion in 1960 to more than $103 billion in 1968.
These figures, which were compiled by the economic unit of a news magazine from data supplied by the Department of Commerce, are startling not so much because of the total amount spent as the rapidity with which expenditures are increasing.
* A A
When an analysis is made of what is being done with the money, it will be found that education is getting 41.4 per cent, whereas police protection gets only 3.5 per cent and fire protection 1.7 per cent.
Even the outlays for health and hospitals amount to only 7.7 per cent.
90 PCT. OFFERED Undoubtedly the increasing amount being spent for education is due to the fact that the federal government offers to furnish up to 90 per cent provided the states put up as little as 10 per cent.
This means a chance to finance new programs at 10 cents on the dollar, and the state and local governments are not likely to pass up that kind of opportunity to improve their educational systems.
A A A
The failure, however, to spend money for police and fire protection is one of the reasons why there are so many crimes being committed and why riots are not effectively handled.
The total amount spent yearly by the 50 states of the union and local governments for police protection amounts only to $3.3 billion, while $1.6 billion was allocated for fire protection.
FEDERAL GRANTS More than $13 billion was allocated to highway construction What isj termed "public assistance and re lief" receives $9.4 billion, largely because of federal grants.
The debt of the state ,and local governments lias also soared at a rate far exceed ing that of the federal gov-
Verbal Orchids
Albert Manke of Highland; 80th birthday Mrs. Kate Kellogg of 20-A i&icojh. 87th birthdav Mrs. Alma Broderick of Lake Orion, 82nd birthday
ernment. State and local debt in 1968 is estimated at $129 billion which represents a rise from $63 billion in 1960.
AAA
Many people are saying that the present system by which state and local governments do their financing through tax-exempt bonds will not be sufficient for the borowing that will have to be done.
It is predicted that some other arrangement will have to be made.
MORE IN DEBT Up to now it has been assumed that state and local governments are not carry-
NEW YORK - Dear Lord, don’t let it be another Pan-munjom. We (and the other side) must have learned som e t h i n g from that example of prolonged lunacy.
What was said and done there and what has happened since, makes a mockery of CONSID1NE a fine word: Peace.
It is now 15 and a half years since the more than two years of talks, most of them volcanic, ended with assorted signatures at the bottom of the truce contract.
AAA
The fighting continued during the more than two years cf tdks Lading up to the signing. There were 10,000 American casualties alone; many more South Korean troops and other allies including a full division from the British Commonwealth.
The dead and wounded among the North Koreans and the several hundred thousand Chinese are nol precisely known, but they must have numbered in the lens of lliou--sands.
TALL NEGOTIATORS
There Wasn't a single casualty at the Panmunjom truce table Just looks, and looks can't kill
For the Panmunjom talks, our side made a point of utilizing very tall officers to attend to the negotiations They low ered over the small statured North Koreans. To this day. we send in our tallest avail able people to speak for "the United Nations Command" at the irregularly scheduled meetings in the armistice shack which sits exactly athwart the 38th Parallel
AAA
'the tactic never did nor probably ever will strike awe in the hearts of the smaller men Indeed, it probably only makes them tougher to deal with, knowing that there's iio)< much chance o( a brawl '■'I he plain fart" as that we
ing their share of the burden and that the federal government could unload it almost entirely on them.
But it is apparent that the states actually are going more and more heavily in debt and are doing much more borrowing than ever before.
AAA
It may turn out that new forms of taxation or higher rates of present taxes will become necessary in the states and cities in order to meet the growing needs of an increasing population.
charge of North Korea. PRIDE IS OBVIOUS
By now a whole new generation has grown up believing implicitly that its little fathers and older brothers held the heavyweight champion of the world to a bloody draw; forced the mightiest power in history to come begging for peace; caused the hurried retreat and eventual dismissal of the foremost American military commander, MacArthur: and brought controversy and dismay to a nation of 200 million.
You can see this, pride and arrogance in the goose-stepping border guards, their habit of spitting in the direction of their American opposite numbers, and the refusal to give up the men of the Pueblo, and the ship, without a formal apology
The U.S. has 50,000 troops in South Korea. President Park wants at least that many to-,show the uniform there until 1975, That's how the cookie crumbled at the 38th Parallel Will it he worse al the«i£tfr”
Smiles
Wc'rc getting darned tired of bologna in our lunch sandwiches, and wish we’d be awake enough in the ayem to pack something different
AAA
•The only thing poluntTijIly-more dangerous than Hie mishandling of a gun ft to shoot off \ufetr fjtHAilft heloie IliiriMig
MOLEY
(Co*yrl«ht, l»M) Publitharz-Hall Syndicate)
Bob Considine Says:
Don’t Let Paris Talks Be Another Panmunjom
just don't scare the crowd in
‘Parking Car in the Aisle Caused Delay for Others’
Jeers to the young blonde who parked and locked her car in the aisle in the parking lot at the Pontiac Central High School Band-o-rama on Nov. 25. thereby preventing everyone in the parking lot from leaving for 30 minutes after the concert. She sure ruined an otherwise enjoyable evening for a lot of people.
RAY P. CRADDOCK ‘
36 Oak Hill
Comments on Paydays for Pontiac Teachers
Teachers in general have been criticized because of some of their actions taken against school boards in contract talks. The teachers are asked by school boards—Pontiac in particular —to wait for their pay cheeks after the Thanksgiving holiday and the same for Christmas. To my knowledge, there isn't an employer with the payroll the size of the Pontiac school system which pays itSremploycs after any holiday when that holiday falls on or during a pay period. Why are teachers of the Pontiac school system forced to negotiate for their pay days? I believe they should be paid the last working day before the holiday like the rest of the working community JOHN CYHOVIS TEACHER IN THE PONTIAC SYSTEM
‘Let’s Continue to Fight Ills of Our Nation'
A reminder to all just fresh from the polls—don't sit down yet. The fight against communism and the devil has just be gun. I hope everyone will continue a steady flow of protest to our leaders about stopping pornography; revolutionary organizations: dope peddling; talk, printed and televised attacks on our Country; higher taxes; giving more power to (he Federal government to regulate our lives and create new committees and subcommittees to delve into our lives and waste , our money; lack of discipline of our college students; and tbe tearing down of our police
GERALD BORGQU 1ST 1247 ORCHID
Opinions Continue on School Site Decision
The school board listens to many committees and some individuals, but in the final word board members must answer to the people who elect them to office. I think it's wonderful that they acted upon the high school site issue as they did. Soon the Citizens Committee for Positive Progress and the Human Relations Committee and others will see that the choice will benefit all. Hats off to our school board, and let's get busy and build the school.
HELYN BRADISH 917 Canterbury
I can see where building the super high school in the Orchard Lake Road-Bagley area would be a great thing for the town, but I wonder if the advocates of this location have given much thought to-the possible relocation of perhaps 200 families. At this time there is nowhere to move that many people. Also to be considered is the terrific amount of electrical equipment that would have to be moved by Consumers Power Company. The only alternative is the Stale Hospital ^property?
MRS IRWIN R BROCK IE 83 Woodridge
’Basic Building Plana May Retsull in Savings'
Why can’t basic plans be purchased for elementary junior and senior high schools which can be used for the construction of all such buildings. Thousands of dollars could be saved in architect's fees and the builder would know the exact cost of construction. This system has been used in the residential field and has proved a very economic way of building homes. If used throughout the State, it would be a tremendous saving to the taxpayers. Continuous tax increases break down the spirit and morale of the populace when it does not prbduce improved service. Basic plans could allow for enlargement of the facility at a later date with a minimum expenditure.
.1 W. SPEARS 3540 Hatfield, Drayton Plains
Question and Answer Can you print tbe facts on how and when we became involved in Vietnam and who was President at the time?
MRS. FRED RATHKA ROCHESTER
RKPLY
hi a very simplified account: when French were fighting Ho Chi Mitih, the French turned to ex-F.mperor Bad Dal for non-communist support.
In 1949 he formed the Slate of Vietnam (capitol at Saigon), recognized by US in 1950 That year^ Truman sent a 35-man Military Assistance Advisn-m Croup to hido-Chuia to tram troops hi use of American weapons. In December 1950, a Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement was signed between US and Vietnam. In 1951 we agreed to semi direct economic assistance. In 1954, a Geneva Conference proposed dividing Vietnam along the 17th pgraii/C banning new troops or bases and*sihedfil-jim reumlicatnnis elections France anil North ■yfeMitwn- agreergy^ S .and Soutlfi Vietnam didn’t In May 1954, French -stronghold Dieu Bien Fhu ‘Jell to Communists'■, and hi October F.isenhower offered South Vietnam economic aul hi 1955, we agreed to train South Vietnamese army. First in-litrics to U.S. advisers were reported in 1957, first U.S. troops were killed in combat in 1959.
Quesliou ami Aiikhit I wonder II anyone has any pine cones they're willing lo ghe nway. or know where some could be obtained.
1C)VI K ,\1 IIOOI)
3118 ELM KT-EtH-jiilli.'i
hlply
(■'nil sen at ion Department interred us to Frond hake Recreation Are^Arhere we were told you are welcome to gather any you find. They suggested earlier m the fall-’ps a belter lime to get them, bat said yon should still fifld as many as you are likely to need. U> were given these directions: gh' to Union hake anil turn onto Wise Road (near Morefci)' Follow, thyl road <it becomes F. Com-mekc} n'ntil yon'(jfrt to	hake Road him
^^^mnfij'y^lLConte in WvYo/il Road Follow Wurom Hoad ,'fiufo{ ypnlsec the jjark eufraure
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968

Fact-Finding Cage Opener for Oakland University
Former Area Prep Players on Albion '5'
Debut for New Coach of Pioneers; Orchard Ridge Also Slated
‘I don't know how far along we are,” said Oakland University basketball coach (iene Bolden yesterday, "but we HI start finding out Wednesday night,”
The Pioneers open their season at home against Albion at 8 p m. In a 5:30 preliminary game that should draw interest,! Oakland Community College j Orchard Ridge makes It sj basketball debut agaiast the Oili junior varsity
Swimmers Splash Tonight
Close Series for
The closest rivalry in the| The Huskies won six straight athletic competition between ">«“ before Central ended the Pontiac Central and Pontiac
Northern has been between the two swimming teams, and tonight the tankers go at it
streak in February 1966 with a 53-53 decision in the PCH pool where the meet takes place tonight.
r r-_ ... «ul .I____	Since then, however, PNH has
again for the 20th time in their woR four ^ M neither
team will have the opportunity to sweep the series this year since this is the only meet scheduled between the two.
GORDIE TEBO
Northern, which trailed in the swim series from the start, won twice in 1986-67 and twice more in 1967-68 to take an 11-8 advantage in the all time series.
BOWLING
HUSKIES LEAD Thus, 100 points in the All-Sports trophy will go to the winner tonight. Northern currently leads in points for the annual award, 150 points to 50, having won in cross country and tied in football.
John McConnell of the Weslco
i The meet should be a close humon bowl	affair since neither team is
.	, .	Heatinir team in the West Sidei highsoHom?" 221-211- stocked with returning let-
Bolden, who will be making neaiing ream in me neat aiue Tom Y<fk- ztyin—uti sob Hua»on,v
his college coaching debut after Lanes 6:30 p.m. M^ay Classic m a successful tenure at	threw a
Murray Wright, has set his’3* the members of tne longer Tom Augaiio. jirjjy* starting lineup.	established 9 o'clock Mens erMav p«ar. m*i*t T*mp«t
Rich Wait (6-2), Tom Allen (6-'Classic and jth went partlyHKiH^^WsfcHafs'sunch;
6) and Greg Ranney (6-5) willlunanswered.	M4
start in the front line. Gordonj McConnell rolled a return mmm	^
Tebo (5-11) and Ed Holloman(246-224—680 in the early league. Mi. first flacs teIm-rov ”r»s! i5-ll) will be in the backcourt. IRon Nichols also had a strong s,*nd,rdTJJSaJj Airway ouaam Top reserves will be Glenn | pair with his 241-220 in a Beier and Connie Krogulecki. series. Bud Jockwig hit 229.|RXJSliy,J?iBr 7mmt Mi»*t momim
Beier may have been a starter, | Olin Broadwater 223 and Joe high oaaj^^ Bajejar*, m. hut ho is nnrsiny a bruised I Grant 222 among the other ear- Manaay o«r u*y e *•*,*. Man
DUI ne IS nursing d urumeui________	B	high seaies-tm r.miT 211-204-
knee.	*y men.	Uis. high CAMt$-wiiH*m lock*, 2451
Albion will have two formeri In the strong nightcap league, p^^nSS^m^charlaa Cm«»i< area prep players in the) Dale Ramley came closest to Jahn^L.™, o,rt and matching
termen. PCH has five returning led by Jeff Bisanz in middle distance freestyle and PNH has six back led by Kevin Du shane in the backstroke, John Wyzgoski in the individual medley and Dave Weaver, a freestyler.
* ★	★
Coach Jerry Beckner’s team finished with a 7-7 record over-all and 7-5 in the Saginaw Valley last season.
At	Northern,	coach	John
Moreau’s squad had a 10-5 mark.
* *	*
Neither team has too much depth or exceptional times. However, there	should	be	a
close race in most every event with the verdict hinging on the relays.
The meet is scheduled to gtart
at 7:30 in Pontiac Central’s pool.
In another swim meet tonight Rochester opens the season at Utica Stevenson.
BRODY-BILT
CONSTRUCTION
Michigan Tech Quintet Wins
HOUGHTON ( U PI)	-
Freshman guard Larry Grimes and senior forward Bob Bohse put on some second-half muscle Monday to hand Michigan Tech a 102-93 basketball victory over Lake Superior State College.
* ★ *
Grimes was high scorer with 33 points while Bohse chipped in 16 for Tech, now unbeaten in two starts.
2 BARBERS
RAZOR CUTTING HAIR STYLING SPECIAL HAIRCUTS
CORNER BARBER SHOP
SCOTT LAKE ROAD and
veteran starting lineup andimaicmng McConnell’s series possibly a third. Mike Wilson but had to settle for a 666. Lou irom Farmington, the No. 2;Koprince was On target for scorer in the M1AA last season. 236 -646 will be at guard.
Jim Horner (6-4
and S:
'Kurzman rolled a 234 game, from Birm- Larry Lange did capture
ingham Seaholm will be forward. Former Waterford scoring ace Rick Ziem, who has been the No. 6 player the last two seasons, could be a starter.
some prestige for the later men with a sparkling 265 game dur ing a 642 series. The North Hill Lanes team came up with 1050 actual game.
Pontiac Janitor Supply leads aptain Ed Stevens of Lans- the 9 p m league by five points Ing will team with Wilson at;	Fhd.TolSd&i.w.
guard and Greg Macy (6-5) willj^VSR series Grant si. Amour. 122 be the center	m	Frid.y T«iii«ni.r.
Orchard Ridge is coached by former OU mentor Dick Robinson. The team has several good prep players from the Detroit area, but little else is known about it.
OU's junior varsity is handicapped by several players being out with injuries.
HIGH GAMES-Donald .mold Jeffrey, 215; Harold Jones. 31 )kk Meyer, 211.
Thursday Twilight Women HIGH GAME—Mary Mladlelskl. 702 1
Windsor
Raceway
MONDAY'! RESULT!
DO Claiming Pact; 1 Mila:
4-740;
Efflt Cobb. 3-7-10.	.
Pont. Motor Inter-Office Mon HIGH SERIES—Prank Thomas, 204-717-411,• John Dura ®7-221-000; Dick Fullor, 204-202—403. HIGH GAMES—Lor-
rV||||APPlfMtdl d*CF	*207
Hop Cots
_____ ________ . .ND
Douchelte. 223—SM
Monday Lake oaaiana mixta HIGH SERIES—Rad Brtodlng, 214-212 423 HIGH GAMES—Tom McDonald, 223; Jesse Haron. 222; Paul t»h, 204.
Clottl, 217-201;
If
LA KB WOOD LANES
Long Streak for St. Louis
NEW YORK (AP) - The St. Louis Blues are unbeaten in nine straight games, the longest streak ever for an expansion team in the National Hockey League, and the goaltending statistics tell why ,
St Louis goalies Glenn Hall and Jacques Plante have allowed 43 goals in 22 games for a league-leading average of 1.95, according to NHL statistics released today.
Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks continues to hold a | six-point lead in the scoring race.
224l Bll
i Claiming Pact;
nick, 203; Bob Armttrong, 202. WOMEN'! HIGH iERIES—Rom Ftnlon, 212-507. Monday Plonoor Woman HIGH GAME AND SERIES-LuCilli Mvorti. 211—551; Donna Costello, 534 521; Donna Hunt#, 525.
Paulino Lime,
CONVERSIONS Ida
ngewm Daily Double rd—MOO Coni, lor a Hostel*
0-3) Paid $15.30
7tfv—$1000 Cond Paco;
Qulntllj; (2-5) Paid •fib-11500 Cond. Trot;
Tfh—S700 Claiming Pace.
Tha scoring leaders
1.	Hull. Chi.
2.	BeMvoau, Mont.
3.	Howa, Dot.........
4.	Reran son, stL. ..
5.	Esposito, Boa.
6 Mlklta, Chi.
/. ..................
Dtlvocchio. Dot. 10. Cournoyar, Mont. Gllbodt, N.Y. ..
13	20 33 11 20 31
14	IS 2t 13 15 2! ♦ 11 27 13 1) 24
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There it no substitute for quality and experience ... At your neighborhood IG O (Independent Garage Owners) collision service you will find experienced craftsmen who use only the finest quality materials and workmanship ready and willing to give you the service you need on your car.
Whether you nood just a minor fondor job or a comploto collision and from# work, you will approciato tho quality of our workmanship, tho promptness of our service and our fair pricos.
FOR DEPENDABLE, PERSONALIZED I G 0 SERVICE CALL ANY ONE OF THESE INDEPENDENT SERVICES
WARD BODY OF MICHIGAN, INC.
•If latt Walton IM.,
CITY
COLLISION
III Waal Montcalm, Pantiao
Talaahana SSI-1116
COOLEY LAKE COLLISION
SMS ClliaMth Laka, Pantiaa
T«l*phan* M14IM
DRAYTON COLLISION AND GLASS, INC.
at Wattan, Drayton Plaint
PONTIAC CHIEF COLLISION
COLLISION
IIS Sait Mantealm, Pantiao
Talaphona SIS-TSTS
LAKELAND
COLLISION
SSSS Wait WaMan at Dliia
Talaphana I744TM
CLYDE’S FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE
Talaphnna SSI-1111
CLARKE BODY ■nd ALIGNMENT
Sill Auburn Ava.,
AAA COLLISION SERVICE
Itl Bait University, Naahaatar Naar Mala St. Talaakana 1114111
SHUART’S
COLLISION
IS Inti Wattan Slvd., Pantiao
Toloaliona SS14IIS
TRIPLE-H
COLLISION
Talaakana SIMMS
RETREAD TIRES
Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! FROM
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber
Free Installation
24,000
eft $g»5
Guarantee M Each INSTALLED
For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
WITH OUR KEMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER
SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager "You don't need each to deal with Motor Mart. We can easily arrange a 'Pay At You Drive' plan which enablet you to get your car on the road now and take up to 12 month* to pay!"
MOTOR MART
12
MONTH
TERMS
SAFETY
CENTER
I 123 Cast Montcalm	FE 3-7845
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1!)(»8
smm-
: Jf* r isfaif.r 'iil;
a Finance
*hf
m
.c:Jt

The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Apples, McIntosh, Apples, Northern Pears, Bose, #4
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened mixed today in moderately active trading.
Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator showed a gain of 0.03 per cent on 335 issues crossing the tape. Hiere were 129 advances and 128 declines.
★ ★ ★
Oils were irregular. Autos showed scattered strength. Air-
Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz. Carrots# topped. Cauliflower# dz.
Celery# Root# '/*
Horseradish# pk.
Parsley, Root, i
Radishes#
Squash# Butternut# bu............
Squash# Hubbard# %-bu.	........
Turnips# topped# bu.
GREENS
Cabbage, bu......................
Collard# bu.......
Mustard, bu.
Spinach# bu......................
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery# Cabbage# dz.............
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -paid per dozen by first recei1
large 43*47; medium 39-41%; small 27%-29.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-—(USDA)— Prices paid per pound for No. 1 poultry; heavy type hens 20-21; heavy type roasters 25*27 broilers and fryers Whites 20-21.
CHICAGO EGGS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buy ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 47; 92 A 66Va; 90 B 45%; 89 C G0V>; Cars 90 B 65*4; 89 C 02.
Eggs
prices ui------ . ■...... HUP —
• grade A whites 43; mediums 39;
Livestock
around 125 head 29.50; mixed
Stock Market Opens Mixed
m Bronson Foe Airs Complaint
|| Foreign Cas Came to U.S., Beat Crisis
crafts were mixed and electronics firm.
Sinclair dipped % among the oils, with Atlantic Richfield off V4, and Jersey Standard down Vs. Cities Service gained Vi. AUTO STOCKS
Chrysler added/-* in the autos. American Motors held unchanged. General Motors gave up Vi.
In the aircrafts. General Dynamics lost 1%. McDonnell Douglas added Vi, Boeing and) Lockheed Vi apiece.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Did the smart I money foresee the political and financial crisis in Europe? You | certainly could
'Contributors UnlisWdiS'"^
least it sensed the problems.
Litton rose Vi in the elec-| A complaint charging the For the first tronics as did RCA. IBM was [political committee of Pros- |eight months or
the year European investors
Steady. Sperry Rand picked up|ecutor S. Jerome Bronson with V|,	| failing to comply with state
*	*	★	laws in completing his cam-
Gulf & Western lost 1 Vi, while Paign expense report has been
Western Union climbed 1 Vi.
The New York Stock Exchange
10 48'/
73% 73% — %
AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 AlllsCha .62p Alcoa 1.80
Am Alrlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25
22 81
14 21% 21% 21% xl6 49% 49% 49%
45	33% 32% 33% +
33 27% 27% 27% — %
6 26% 26% 26% ...
4	57% 57	57% —
Xl3 25% 25	25	—
80 37% 36% 36%
23 42% 42% 42%
62 32% 32% 32%
5	74Vi 74	74%
9 63% 63% 63% —
2	92% 92% 92% — %
18 35% 34% 34% —1 48 76% 75% 76% — % 43 57	57	57 .....
3 35% 35% 35% — %
46	32% 32% 32% + %
13 38% 38	38	— %
AmEnka 1.30
Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 HHB Cl 1.90
AMet Am Mi AmNatGas 2 Am Phot .06e Am Smalt 3 Am Std 1 Am AT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 Ampax Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Cham ArchDan 1.60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AsnldOU 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc .40 mm pd mm
55	55
19 59% 59% 59'/a 76 31% 31% 31% 2 26% 26% 26Va
34% 34% 34% — % 53	52%	52%	+	%
37% 37% 37% + % 39% 38% 39% + % 56% 56% 56% — %
13 57 4 58'
83% 83% 83%
54	— %
15 45% 45% 45% +
GraceCo 1.50 GranCSt .65p Gant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GfWnUn 1.80
Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .30
Halliburt 1.90
HaclaMng .70 Hardnc 1.20a HawPack .20 Elect rn lylnn .35 .'Sug 1.20 Homastka .40 Honaywl 1.10 HousahF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 How mat .70
Idaal Basic 1 111 Sent 1.50 !n£ Cp ^40 IjitarikSt^l .80
Inf Miner 1.50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT .95
Jonas L 2.70
Hogs 400;
________________5 pound barrows
>-19.50; 2*3 MO-240 pounds 18.75-
pound sows 15-15.75;! 2-3 400-600 pound 13.50-15.
Vaalars 200; high choice and prime 40-42; choice 36-40; good 30-36; standard 26-30.
Sheep 600; choice and prime 90-110 pound slaughter lambs 26.50-27.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 5-8.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) - Hogs 5,000; butchers 25 to 50 higher; most advance on weights under 230 lbs; fairly active; 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 20.00-20.50; 100 heed at 20.50; 127 head at 20.60-20.75; 2-3 190-240 lbs 19.25-20.00; 2-4 240-250 lbs 18.75-19.25; 250-270 lbs 17.75-18.75; 270-300 lbs 17.00-17.75; sows 25 to 50 higher; full advance on weights over 500 lbs; falrh
boars 12.00-13.00.
Cattle 4#500; calves none; trading on slaughter steers and heifers slow, slaughter steers generally steady early, some late sales weak to 25 lower; slaughter heifers unevenly steady to 25 lower; cows and bulls unchanged; prime 1,225-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield ^rade 3	‘ ‘
Balt GE Beat Fds Im Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60
Beth Stl 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25
Cal Flnanl	5 13% 13	13%
30.50-31.50, two loads at the latter price;
high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 25-30.50; choice 950-1,350 lbs yieia ‘ |	’ 28.25-29.50; mixed good and
26.25-27.50; stand--26.25; prime 975-rs yield grade 3 4 28.00-2f.50; mixed high choice and e 950-1,050 lbs 27.50-28.00; choice 800-050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.50-27.50; mixed good and choice 26.00-26.75; good 50-26.00; standard and low good M.00-50; commercial cows 14.00-16.00; utility 5.75-16.75; few high dressing 17.00; can-ers and cutters 14.00-16.50; utility and
choice 27.50-28.50; ard and 1,100 lb and 4 21 prime 950-1,050 T,b56lblM|l||| mixed g 24.50-26.1
Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp i CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp Cenco Ins .3 Cent SW 1J Ctrro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMil StPP ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Ri Pac Chris Craft l Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.2c ClevEIIII 1.92 Coca Col 1.2c Colg Pal ‘ CollInRad Cololntst
-za.ou; gooo v good 24.C lugnter heil 28.50; mix«
New York Stocks
Aerojet .50a	10 34'
Am Petr ArkLGas Asamera
gh Lew Last Chg. %: 34	34%	+ %
7 18% 18% 18%
% 42% 42% + % % 27% 27% -1 % 38% 39% H m 178 13% 13% 13% — %
Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw l Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin
Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitCp .05r Fed Resrces Felmont Oil
310	7%
37 :«|
25 36% 34% 35% • 40 17% 17% 17% 295 19% 18% 19
X147	7%	7%	7% + %
1 139% 139% 139% -
—B—
26 37% 37% 37% -6 37% 37% 37% -
3 75% 75% 75% -5 51% 51% 51% « 13 53% 53% 53% 267 15% 15	15%
37 32% 32	32%
68 61 60% 60% -21 71% 71	71V*
39 37	37	37
8 35% 35% 35% 31 70% 69% 70% 64 18% 18% 18%
2 29% 29% 29% -
5	48	48	48	-
104 17% 17% 17%
13 49% 49	49
6	249% 249% 249%
26 33	32%	33	+
9 40%	40	40%	—
1 38%	38%	38%	+
9 76%	76%	76%	+	1
179 21%	21%	21%	+
4 23%	23	23	—
24 47%	47%	47%	—	:
x3 70%	70%	70%
13 58
- %
CollInRad .80
CBS
Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind. McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros
ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd l Con Foods l ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Cp .80e Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHIn lb CrowCol l.51t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1
Dan Rh DaycoCr Day PL Deert Co Del Mnte DeltaAir DenRGr
21	49%	49%	49%
12	40%	40%	40%
5	55%	55%	55%
1	21	21	21
3	72%	72%	72%
8	571/4	56%	57V4
1	45%	45%	45%	+	%
2	26	25%	26	+	Jj
10 40% 40V4 40V* +
41 61% 61% 61% —
8 50% 50% 50% +
46 65% 65% 65V* +
2 34V* 34V* 34% ...
7	41% 41% 41% +
8	75	75	75	...
1 50% 50% 50% -
1	69V4 691/4 691/4 —
6	47V* 47V* 47% ...
8	56i/4	56%	56%	#	]
12 31V* 31% 31%—
2	;	50%	50%	50%	+
218	60%	60	60%	+1
19	33%	33%	33%	+
6	43%	43%	43%	+	%
1	48V]	48%	48V*	—	('
28 32 % 31% 31% —
5 45	44% 45	+
8 24% 24% 24%
16	57% 57Va jf% -
2	31V* 31 »/4 31V* .
17 78% 78	78% + % 33 29% 29V4 291/4
26 157% 157% 157%
7	42V* 42V* 42V*
3	321	319V* 319%
59 V* 59 V 35V* 35% 35V* — 40% 40% 40%
77% 771/4 77% —1
Sanders .30
42	37%	36%	36%	—1
3	63V4	63%	63%	4- %
172	29%	28%	28%	—1
2 129% 1291/4 129% + % 1	39%	39%	39%	— %
28	26'/4	26	261/4	+ %
53	38%	38V4	38V4	— %
85	45%	45	45%	+ %
39	26%	25%	25%	—1%
! 103V#
103',
34% 34'
S31
90% 90]
12 80'
75% + 34% + 53% 53% 53%
2 19V#
80% 80% 80% — ^ 36% 36% 36% — < 40% 40% 40% + ! 125	125	125	—	'
33 19% 19% 19% +
1	71% 71% 71% —
87 47% 47i% 47% —
11	37% 37% 37% —
2	34% 34% 34% —
49	329	328% 329
21 36% 36% 36% —
12	23% 23% 23% ...
50	371/* 36% 37	—
48 39%
61% 61% — ' 68% —
LlbOFrd Libb McK Ugg My
LockhdA 2.20 Loews’n^ ,40h
LoewsTh Loews Th LoneS Cam LoneSGa 1. LonglsLt 1. LuckyStr 1 Lukens Stl
97% 97’/4 97V#
3 67% 67V: 9 33% 33%
—K—
12	23% 23% 23V#
17 13% 13 Sill
6	25% 25% 25V.
8 61% 61% 61% -
35	16% 16% 16%
5 42% 42% 42%
19 97% 96% 96%
33 80% 80 54 12% 12 22 51% 51%
162% 162Va 162V 54% 54V* 54V* — 1 25% 25% 25%
30 25% 25% 25% •
44 28% 28% 28% -
2	52% 52% 52% •
3	33% 33'/4 33% — %
—M—
3 29% 29% 29% ......
1 39% 39% 39% — %
21	31% 31% 31% — % 1 79% 79% 79% .
13	58%	58%	58%	+	%
11	55%	55%	55%	+	i/4
36	57%	57%	57%	—	%
11	44%	44%	44%	—	%
30	29%	29%	29%	—	%
13	41%	41%	41'/a	—	%
7	62%	62	62
22	31%	51	51%	+	%
filed with the State Election I Department.
I State Election Director I Bernard Apol said, however,! that the complaint has not yet been reviewed by his depart* Iment. “We receive many com-I plaints of this type and each has to be considered in-
American stocks had a net
(hds.) High Low List dig.	n ,, ,	..
14 60% 60% 60% dividually, ’ he said
Smith KF 2a
StOIICal 2.7 StOillnd 2.10 StOIINJ 3.65e
1 51% HU 51% — %
5	85	84% 84% — %
10 101	99% 100% — %
59 46% 46	46	— %
30 31% 31% 31% — %
6	50% 50	50	-1
27 44	43% 44	+ %
26 67% 66% 67% + %
7	50% 50% 50% — %
7	48% 47% 47% — % 16 72% 72% 72% + %
87 57	56	56% — %
34 39% 39% 39% - % 117 127% 126	126% -1%
38 86% 86V4 86% — 1% 25 53'/4 52V* 53	+ 'A
63 36% 36	36% ....
41 28% 28% 28% - % 14 50% 50	50% - 1/4
62	45% 45'/4 45'/a + %
63	29% 29	29’/* + ’%
159 51% 50% 51	+ %
16 23% 23% 23% + %
8	48% 47% 47% — Va
,12p	12 27	27	27	+ %
The charge was made by John F. Foley of Birmingham, who was defeated by Bronson in the Nov. 5 election for a new seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals in the Second District Foley, 523 Mohegan, charges that the accounting does not comply with state law because it does not list the names of persons from whom sums of money were received at luncheons and cocktail parties held for Bronson.
StwIDrg n.70 Stevensj 2.25 StudaWorth 1 SurvyFd .80e Swift CO .60
Macka Co .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.66a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor Inc Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a McDonnD .40 MaadCp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot MldSoUtil .88 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobllOil 2.20
TaxETrn 1.40 Tax G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimasMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transit ron TrICont 2.72t TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
UMC Ind .72
UnlonPacif 2
iMln'V
Unit Aire 1.80 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a
5	54V4	54'/4	541/4	—	’
3	88%	88V4	88%
107	46	45	46	+1
4	31%	31V*	31%
11	25%	25%	25%	-	1
1 112% 112% 112% — 3 2	25V*	25V*	25Va	+	1
40	64	63'/4	63V*	+	S
2	44%	44%	44%	. .
31	60%	60%	60%
7	36%	35%	35%	—	3
MtStTT 1.24
NatAirlin .30 NatBisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dary 1.60	16
Nat Dlst 1.80	3
Nat Fuel 1.68	11
Nat Gent .20	21
Nat Gyps 2	8
Nat Indust	26
NLead 3.25a	10
Nat Steal 2.50	26
Nat Tea .80	25
Nevada Pw 1	4
Newberry .80	4
NEngEl 1.48	19
[Newmnt 2.60	4
NlagMP 1.10	26
17 32% 32V* 32'
8 139	137% 138 V
4 24% 24V* 24V:
—N—
17	49% 49% 49%
4 58% 58V* 58V
18	127% 126V* 127V#
'	43%	43'/4	43%	-
43% 43
48% 48% + ' 16% 16% — 1 48% 48%
40% 40% + 1 31V* 31 Vi — '
124	24%	23%	24	....
7	26	25%	26	...
33	29%	29%	29%	- 1
7	14%	14%	14%	+ 1
25	17%	17%	17%	+ 3
11	77%	77V*	77%	+ 1
77	9%	9%	9% + 1
621	21%	20%	20%	+ 3
190 10%
75
33% 33
65 75	73% 74V
Midwest Fin Mohwk C Molybden
NewPark
RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlco 40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by The Associated f
STOC KAVBRAGES

Prev. Day . Week Ago . Mont hAgo
529.6
'.3 1601.1 368.8
529.7	217.2
517.8	211.3 508.1 206.0 456.5 181.7 529.7 217.2 160.
2 368.8
517.8
181.7 141.2 316. 217 ‘
435.6 165.
.6 159.1 342.6 4 136.5 292.8
Treasury Position
v. 27, 1968 eom-1 dollars):
7,553,337.065.23
_______yeer July 1
73,624, wait fll 83,959,500465.08 76,553,778,000
1 Nov. 28, 1968 1
Withdrawals fiscal year
to statutory limit.
DaycoCp Day PL Deert Co 2 Del Mnte ( DeltaAir DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Oresslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.50e
Dyna Am .40 East
18 23% 23	m
8 33V4 33	33
—D—
2 25''4 25% i;2$i
3	55	55	55	—
4	36V*	36	36V*	+
23	36%	36V4	36%	—
13	23%	23%	23%	—
10	27%	27i/»	27V*	—
19	25	25	25
14	36’/4	36V4	36V4	-
10	81%	8IV4	81%	—
10	68	68	68	—
282	83%	83	83%	-
11	40%	40%	40%	+
2	42%	42%	42%
9 172V. 172	172	-
7	30%	30%	30%
Norwich
23%
EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EGAG .1 ElectSp l.Olt EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 EmerEl 1.80 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP 60b
FedDStr .95
7 78% 78'/4 78%
3 42% 42% 42% 10 60»/a 60	60
-16 31V* 51	51 %
2 28% rm 27% 13 20% 20’/4 20%
1 47V* 47V* 471/*
1	98% 98% 98% • 19 40% 40% 40%
2	56% 56’/4 56i/4 153 26V* 26% 26%
sm—
7 87% 87i/* 87 V* 84 21	2<P4 21
6 32% 32’/4 32%
35%
FoodFair FordMot 2 40 ForMcK 88
uehCp
33% 33% 33%
55V4 55% 55'/4
Pan
59 57V. 57'* 57%
—o—
283 47% 46Vi 10 29% 29H
fl 52% 52% 527i
7 29% 29'4 79M 109 23% 23 23Vt 5 24% 24' . 24Vi 23 24	23% 2TV
126 37% 36% 37 V
31	731/4	72%	731/1
23	65%	64%	OS'/.	— :
121	83%	82%	82^4	-1
33 57% 57	57
77 31V* 30% 31*/:
28 104V* 103% 104% + i 56 44V. 44% 44% + , 52 22% 21V. 22 xl 50% 50% 50% + 3 12 41% 40% 40% — 16 47'/4 46V* 47	—	J
22 86V4 85% 85% — 354 15V* 15V4 15% +1 25 34% 34% 34% .
7 46	45% 46	+
75	38'% 37V* 38% +
—Ills 25V* 25'/4 25V* + 208 49% 48% 49	+
76	23% 23% 23%
158 651/4 64% 65
38 57% 57	57V*
12 66V4 65% 65V. + 37 44	43% 43V. —
12 74% 73% 73% .
7	14% 14V. 14% -120 78% 77% 78% +
8	37% 37% 37%
6 31V 8 87
29V
37% 37V
74 29V. 29% 29% •
74%
62V. 62'/* 62V* 43V. 43'/4 43%
Varian Asso 104
Westn AlrL Wn Banc 1.3 WnUTel l.4( WestbEI 1.8 Weyerhr 1.4 Whirl Cp 1.6 White Mot WinnDix 1.5 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.4
80 75V 27 87 117 65 6 48V 18 35V# 29 34% 13 288
42V* —
ehlthR 1.20a	50 60V. 60	60	-
opyrlghted by The Associated Press if
Sales figures are unofficial.
disbursements or semi-annui extra dividends nated as regulai following footnote
payments
identified in t I b—Annual ri dividend, c—Liquidating dl sclared or paid In 1967 pi dividend.^ e^-Declai ^
1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend Paid last year, stock divvbbnd Declared or paid this yc with dividends
dividend omitted, deferred or no aetjon taken at last dividend meeting, dared	IHg
-Declared vldend. e— year, f—Payable I tlmated car -distribution l -Declared^©repaid efte
1 accumulative
estimated
tion
■

receivership
d by si sublet
uptcy I act tq,
fered liquidity, or easy eonverti- from $49,080 00(1 lor ,all of 1967 bilfty.	and $15,503,000 in 1966
*	*	*	Although foreigners have sold
i The influx of foreign money American government bonds I has, in fact, been a prop under tll,s year< . pujehases of the stock market all year long, !COrPora*e bonds ||p way up, and might very well have been ’l'brough August ||kv puichase one of the reasons why Ameri-!balance was $| 2> hjillion', corn-can stocks rode out the latest Part>d with $4.12 million last monetary crisis*	yWf.
[ Surprisingly, France has been Man> ‘ oi|c1umoiis- can be [one of the strongest believers in drawn	hut
American stocks, despite the admonitions of its leaders. For [more than a year now, Fiance has had a net purchase balance
ands
CUNNIFI
purchase balance of $918,848.000,/a°b month, meaning they bought that much1 BUYS TOP SALES more stock in American corpo- In August latest month rations than they -sold.	for which figures are available.
. .. *	*	r . the French bought $14,726,000
This figure, for only the first more i; s gjg, than they sold
In July the	figure g™
$18,359,000. In June $11,845,000.
So far in 1968 France has a Itl purchase	balance of
$90,072,000. compared with
two-thirds of 1968, is more than double the total for all of 1967, , when the trend began. For several years before that Europeans sold more American stock than they purchased
.	I	. i ,$67,652,000 for all of 1967, amt a
In 1966, for example,	balance of $12,624,000 in
pean sales of American stocks 1966 shou)d trend ,ontlnue resulted in $637,163,000 leaving ag 1968 W()U,d be .^n he country- And in 1965 and	|ljon
1964 there was a net outflow " also. American stocks were noi^H always so much in demand.
TURNABOUT CAUSES There are several possible
Prof Tells Risk of Auto Repairs
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AIM -- No matter VJiereLyou ■ go /drXauAji repairs vmi itm the risk of a lleec mg tht Sona'le, \ntili.iisl subcommilte,e was told today.
"The automobile service business has become a jungle, for the consumer,’' said economics professor William N Leonard oi Uolstru JlliiiversiTv.- Hempstead,
SECOND FROM FOLEY
reasons for the turnabout:
• Better tax treatment ,	,	, , foreigners under a 1966 law
Apol said that the complainti # The atlraction of against Bronson is the second prjces he has received from Foley, a1
By far the largest influx of N V European money has been: through Switzerland. Not that if ] was "all Swiss money, it could1]
| lie pul the blame chiefly on uutomobi le manufacturers;,-’say -ing thev pressure dealers to sell [ears iiowto provide’servii c | "TIh' realities of the situation are that Detroit’s income derives largely trom the sale of .	. „	.	.	- .automobiles to dealers, and only
commissioner for the Michigan! w Increased efforts by Amer- gus( was $417,118,000, well|s|igi1||V {rotn dealers’ service to Court of Appeals.	lcan £okers UW?	.. above the $249,733,000 for all of customers," Leonard said
In the first, according to Apol,j_* growth ot a”snar(‘,J1967. In 1966 the Swiss sourcesi('()STLY ANNUAL REPAIRS
rliave uime from am where even the United States, and. been funneled through Swiss fin-| aneiers and bankers.
'he Swiss total through Au-i
Foley asked that Bronson not be mutua! funds- which iavest '"Isold $64,069,000 more than the
certified for his new post
American stocks but which sell
because his personal accounting[their own shares only to foreign was improper.	;ers-
Apol said that his office, however, makes a distinction between personal and committee accountings, and that Bronson complied with the law.
In his personal accounting,
Bronson reported that he spent nothing and that his campaign expenses were handled entirely by his committee.
bought.
lard';
mmerits were (I (or* /he opening of
P	MARCH BIG MONTH	hearings mlo|pSfii repair costs
*	*	*	1	A surprisun-g IoIhI olruti which Ammcans spend up to
In addition, federal authori-1 $260,535,000 has rome^ from the $25 billum^year, , ties suspect that some of the Netherlands, but for some rea- Leonard said that probably ‘foreign” purchases really rep- son, more than $210 million of it tin* most important trend #1 resent American money which'came m one month, March,	been the de-
has been shipped abroad, espe- Germany's purchase lialanci daily to Swiss accounts, to through August avoid taxes,	Italy’s $40,625,000.
In the opinion of seasoned an-1 During the past two years alysts of money movements,'growing supply of funds ■
I'lme 111 Ihe trapehised dealer's lias $92,056,000, share ol the market as gas sta-lions, independent garages and ^Hlhers have cxjiunded their op-Iralinns
LUNCHEONS, PARTIES mone of these possibilities rules come from Bermuda and the g 'out the theory that foreigners Bahamas, rising to $51,713,000 ()nlv' began buying a couple of years|for the first eight inoiVths -of 1968 400, ago to obtain the relative security, politically and financially, nf the American stock market
News in Brief
Lto dealers have Lent of more than JPPc .outlet!*’ which |gives (hem about Ohe-tiurd ol Ihe market, eimipared lo 43 per cent in 1954
Leonard's 12,000-word statement dealt mostly with the franchised dealer whom he pictured as handicapped in providing sibilities for investors abroad|York. a firm doin« construction) service by pressure from manu-became limited. Paper money work at 900 Woodward, tnld|facturers to Increase sales, was dangerous to hold; gold P°nt*ac P01'^ yesterday that was safe but offered no interest. |» f and a c!iainlawoow-jon.,
According to the committee report, five luncheons and three cocktail parties for Bronson raided $3,135 of the $7,395 spent on his successful campaign.
Dennis Donohue, Bronson’s finance chairman and an assistant prosecutor on his staff, said that if he is ordered by the election department he probably could list all but about $400 from those donating campaign funds at the parties
1U1	!■	■ m. , BVcontrMtT'American ^ocks[ sto*en from the site The items100^0
One thing that makes U d. -	/	t fla are valued at $257	M
ficult to pick up all the names, m r A	.
said Donohue "Is the fact thattion’ " malady w,hich' is ,even ^»tofners of Arnold Cleaners
in some cases a hat was passed worse in some foreign countries. may now pick up their un-
by some of his (Bronson's) They Prov‘ded 8ecarity from P°- claimed clothes at Ogg Cleaners, friends V	litlcal upheaval. And they of-1269 N. Perry,	-adv.
LIMITS ABROAD As one monetary crisis followed another, and political I A representative of Speneer, troubles developed too, the pos-|White & Prentis Inc. of New

140.24~0.10
352.80—0.29
75.54—0 02
Winkelman Sets Records for Quarter
Winkelman Stores Inc established record highs for sales and earnings in the third quarter that ended Oct. 26.
Sales increased 18 per cent tol $11,095,896, compared to $9,409,906 in the prior year's quarter. This was the 19th consecutive quarter of record sales.
lEP 160
PennCen 2 40	»63	651*
PcnnOIx 60b	31	33
Penney JC 1	77	49
PaPwLt 1.54	13	33%
PennzUn .80	47	43
PepsiCo .90	51	50%
Perfect Filch	8	72V*
PflzerC 1.40a	24	74%
Phelpsb 1 90	44	47
Phlla El 1.44	27	31%
PhllMorr 1.80	20	40%
Phill Pel 2 40	47	69*4
Pitney B 1 21
Polaroid .3a PPG Ind 2.0 ’ G m
y* Net income for the quarter '	[was $259,722, an increase of 5
Stocks of Local Interest per cent'equal to 25 cents a stocks of area interests [share. Earnings for the same was $246,221 or 24
^ooiotioM^romNjKSD^r^^pr,- cents a share. NMlMjlfBta"''** ■ *nork*i»! Sales for the first nine months i or [ also set a record advancing 15 *,k per cent to $30,295,276 against L^sales of $26,335,063 in the same period of 1967.
is ; Net income for the first nine js!s[ months was $556,219 or 55 cents ij;#|a share, down from $571,542 op Lj5l57 cents a share a year earlier. k>(( Winkelman has stores at the 10.32 Pontiac Mall and Tel-Huron
Include retail
> Associated Truck
cmzM6Eu1iH*M Detrex Chemical Diamond Cryitel Kelly Servlcea Mohawk Rubber Safran Printing Script©
Wvandotta Chemical
MUTUAL PdNDS i Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock
REMODELING •i|i<msTuhc Int . .il 2260 Sc'iU Lak*i\ Wntcrlord; (ins nilili'd 27 IHH) square feet of spare and remodeled IImJ existing slrui-tiiie"'I’lie extrriof ;h}ls been i>'
‘WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T

GPubUt 1.40 GTelEi 148 Gen Tire 1 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific lb Otrbar 1.10 Getty Oil Tie
47 83% 13V 9 31% 31 39 43% 43%
105 34% 34%
15 53% 53 Va 53% • 1 97% 97%
Piieb
PugSPL
Pullmai
Qutitor
Ranco Inc 92 Raytheon .50 Reeding Co RelchCh 400 RepubStl 2 50 Revlon 1 40 Rexel l 30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2 20 RoanSel .49e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoi# 81 RoyDut 1 89r RyderSyt 80
Gillette Glen Aid .1 Global Mai Goodrich 1 Goodyr 1.5
7p 734 35% 15 V* 15%
59% 59% 59% -
% StJosLd % ltRegpF
2W* 24%
15 43	42% 43
53	57*4 Sm
41% 41% 41%
Month Ago 45.8	19A

By Jack Kent
EIGHT nur mum: PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968
i
Christmas Needs at discounts
For Gift Wrapping-White
TISSUE PAPER
$
Imperial Assorted
FRUIT I
cans tcoomc
2 & 88
Gifts for the Smoker
BUTANE
LIGHTER
20"xf0”
!■ Cutter Bex
49
Bankers Choice	William Allen	Dutch Masters	R.C. Dun
PERFECTOS PALMAS PRESIDENT BOUQUETS
t422
Exotic Humidor Box
sox is8
>f 50 V
Humi - Jot
(079
Box of 50
%m?e
Guimingham’s drug stores n ^
%n)deaJta&te! T2
W# Ruarvo The Right To Limit Quantitia*	Non* Sold T*D«oI»r.	S—ll—
unuinahams
F'be^eniptcon^ Speeia£o4C6'
CGlCu


MIRACLE MILE 2145 5. Telegraph-Pontiac Phone 338-8966	DRAYTON PLAINS CENTER 5959 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains Phone 673-9335	NORTH HILL CENTER 1451 N. Main. Rochester Phono 651-9957
PONTIAC MALL 367 N. Telegraph—Pontiac	WATERFORD PLAZA 5976 Highland at Crescent Lake Phone 673-9931 I	TEL HURON CENTER 3 South Telegraph-Pontiac Phone 338-7517
Phone 682-9968		
SAIGON If) — South Vietnam’s delegation to the Paris peace t*iW» will take along a three-point plan, informed government sources said today.
“That’s ridiculous, very ridiculous,” said a spokesman in Paris for the Viet-cong’s National liberation Front when told the plan’s third point called for the NLF and the Vietcong to rally to the Saigon government.
, The other points are:
1. A deescalation of the fighting, particularly reduction of attacks on South Vietnam’s cities and a halt to incidents in the demilitarized zone.
2. A “controlled and guaranteed” withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces, accompanied by a phased cutback in American strength.
“You know very well the position of
our delegation," said the NLF spokesman in Paris. “The puppet administration of Saigon represents no one. It is the creation of the United States. The National Liberation Front is the legitimate representative- of the South Vietnamese people who are rallying to us at this moment I find these proposals scarcely realistic.”
Meanwhile, an advance party for South
Vietnamese President Nguyen Cao Ky began arriving in Paris as U.S, and North Vietnamese negotiators inched toward the opening of the expanded conference.
Nguyen Thieu Nhon, Ky’s special assistant for legislative Relations, was the first arrival. South Vietnamese officials said Ky’s press spokesman, Dang Due Khoi, is due tomorrow.
Ky is expected this weekend. He will supervise the Saigon government’s negotiating team, but South Vietnamese sources sajtf Saigon’s group at the conference UDle will be headed by Pham ■Dang Lam, South Vietnam’s chief observer' in Paris when the United States and rjforth Vietnam were doing the talking from May to October.
Lam returned to Saigon last month for his father’s funeral and is expected back Friday.
* ★ ★
With the South Vietnamese delegation expected in full strength by the end of the week, U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators held their first meeting yesterday on procedures for opening the conference next week.
Pilot in Stolen Plane Plucked Out of Sea
j CHAMBER MUSIC?—Murray P. Cato, USN, sits in the doorway of the hyperbaric chambers at Duke University, Durham, N.C., and strums the guitar as fellow aquanaut Delmar L. Shelton jokes with him. The pair, along with three other
AP Wlrephoto
divers, are currently simulating a 1,000-foot ocean dive in the chamber. The dive will take three days. The return trip 11 more days. (See story, page A-2.)
City	Man, Wife
Shot to Death
A 24-year-old Pontiac man fatally shot his wife and then killed himself in their driveway last night, city police said today.
Police are investigating the murder-suicide of Charles and Reba Milton of 82 Palmer. Early reports indicated no reason for the shooting except that Milton was reportedly upset over something, police said.
a A a
Police found the couple lying side-by-side in the driveway behind their car at about 7 p.m. Each had been shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver. The pistol was found beside Milton.
a	A	A
Milton apparently shot his 21-year-old wife while they were sitting in their car, according to police. She staggered out of the car and he followed and then killed himself.
a	a	a
Both were pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital
Blood and revolver shells were scattered around the car, police said.
$27,500 in Pay Set for 3 District Judges
By JEAN SAILE
The salaries of three new district judges under the jurisdiction of Oakland County have been set at $27,500 each. Oakland County will pay $9,500 of that sum with the state picking up the balance.
The affected judges — Gerald
Judges May Get Windfall, Raise
Oakland County’s nine Circuit Court judges may be due for windfalls amount ing to $8,000 each and a wage increase of $4,000 in 1969 to $34,000 each.
The windfall represents $4,000 each for 1967 and 1968, and it breaks the $30,000 yearly salary barrier as prescribed in a Michigan State Public Act of 1966. a a A
The opinion that the sums could and ought to be paid was rendered 'yesterday by Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen to the personnel policies committee- of- the board. -
In his opinion, Allen says the public act limiting circuit judges’ salaries is unconstitutional, that it usurps power of the County Board of Supervisors.
FROM GENERAL FUND
The judges currently receive $20,000 from the state and $10,000 from Oakland County’s General Fund. The $72,000 — retroactive pay total for the nine judges — would also come from the county’s general fund.
When the $10,000 county supplement was set in October 1966, Allen says it was illegal because it reduced the county share of Judges Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn's salaries from $14,000 to $10,000 each. The $14,000 had been used to augment the state’s contribution at that time of $15,000.
*	* a
The seven new judges taking office the following January received $10,000 and suffered no cuts in any way. Pratt and Thor burn were the only two whose terms continued them in office during that period.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. tj,
McNally, Martin Boyle and Robert L. Shipper — were elected In November to replace 33 justices of the peace whose jobs will be phased out Jan. I. They will also assume the duties of Circuit Court commissioners and handle small claims cases involving sums up to $3,000. a a a
The pay of other district judges in the area is expected to be set by the municipalities in which they will practice.
The salaries of the three were approved yesterday by the personnel policies committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
$60,000 BUDGETED
Daniel Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, told members of the committee that $60,000 has been budgeted to get the system under way.
He said a conservative estimate of operational costs for the year amounts to $180,000 and that it will be necessary for the new board which takes office Jan. I to appropriate the remaining sum.
The committee also provided $9,000 for two magistrates who will serve the three District Courts. The magistrates, who. will be attorneys, are expected to serve on a part-time basis handling smaller cases for the judges.
Also included in the committee’s motion was provision for court clerks, recorders and court officers. Six clerks were provided for with the position of chief, provided for under law, to receive an additional $500 over the $5,500 to $6,300 salary scale adopted
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
In other business yesterday, the committee placed under civil s e r v 1 c e regulations employes of the Parks and Recreation Commission.
Hired by the commission rather than by the county, those employes’ omission from civil service was viewed as an oversight.
AAA
The committee did not place Anton Guyer, clerk of' the\ County- Board of Supervisors, under Civil Service. His case was discussed and the fact that he is a Republican serving a present Republican board, but soon due to serve a Democratic controlled board was noted.
13181 such inclusion in Civil Service might have “political overtones’’ was noted by the committee.
NIXON APPO|NTEF/—President Richard M. Nixon	with Harvard Prof.
Henry A. Kissinger Heft; at a news conference yesterday Nixon announced that he is appointing the 45-year-old Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs.
SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
NEW YORK DPI — A lone pilot in a stolen plane took off from New Jersey today, tried unsuccessfully four times to land at Kennedy Airport and then flew south over the Atlantic until he ran out of fuel and ditched in the fog-shrouded sea about 50 miles off Norfolk, Va. .
The flier was rescued an hour later by a Coast Guard amphibious helicopter that had pursued him through his long solitary voyage in the single-engine plane. The man was said to be in “reasonably good” condition. The plane sank.
★ ★ ★
The Coast Guard identified the man as Danny Hemphill.
The Coast Guard said the apparently inexperienced flier was given instructions on how to set the plane down in the sea by Capt. Vance K. Randle, pilot of a rescue aircraft and a veteran of 20 years of flying.
TAKEN BY COPTER
The helicopter was taking the man to the Elizabeth City, N.C., Coast Guard Air Station where an agent of the FedentLBureau of Investigation was to take him in custody.
Ocean County Aviation, owner of the Piper Cherokee 140 and operator of the Lakewood, N.J. airport, told police the plane — with a full tank or five hours of fuer —was taken sometime before 1 a.m.
AAA
The first word from the pilot came in a radio communication to a New Jersey airport at 1 a.m. At 1:24 a.m. the flier contacted Kennedy Airport tower and said: “I’m riding a stolen plane. I’m lost. I need help.”
Kennedy controllers ordered 12 commercial flights to halt operations and then tried to talk the man into a landing on runway 22 Left.
ZOOMED AWAY’
“It was absolutely crazy,” one Port Authority policeman recalled later. “He came in low. He swooped down to 50-lo-100 feet and then he zoomed away again.”
Four times the plane approached but each time the pilot seemed to “freeze" at the last minute and pulled up, a Coast Guard spokesman said. After the last pass the plane steadied on a southern course and the pilot shut off the radio.
A * A
Two amphibious helicopters and a rescue aircraft took off after him. At one point they lost contact for an hour after the pilot took what Coast Guard officials described as evasive turns and disappeared in a cloud bank.
But an hour later, with fuel beginning to run low, the pilot reestablished contact.
Capt. Randle, who is also commanding officer of the Coast Guard Air Station at Floyd Bennett field in Brooklyn, started giving the instructions that apparently led to the successful ditching.
U. of M. Surgeons Complete 2nd State Heart Transplant
Strike Closes 17 Area Schools
Most pupils in the Birmingham School District went home at noon today as a wildcat strike by employes curtailed school lunch and bus services.
The strike came after the employes’ union, Local 1384 of the American Federation Of State, County and Municipal Employes, (AFSCME), rejected proposed salary increases by an 88-71 vote at a ratification meeting last night.
AAA
The union membership includes school custodial and maintenance personnel, cafeteria workers and bus drivers. About 325 employes are involved in the work stoppage, school officials said.
The union’s three-year contract with the board of education does not expire until October, 1969, but salary provisions are renegotiable annually and expired a month ago
17 SCHOOL SCLOSED
All schools were to be closed at 12:15 p.m. except “walk-in" schools, where pupils normally return home for lunch or bring their lunches, officials said. Seventeen of the district’s 24 schools are affected by the closing.
The proposed salaries, according to State Mediator Leonard Bennett, had been settled upon by negotiators a week ago. Bennett said no new negotiation meetings are scheduled, but urged employes to return to"Work.
His advice was supported by William Van Eck, AFSCME field coordinator. Van Eck, who represented the union In the bargaining, said the strike was “uncalled for” and that he had indicated his disapproval to union members.
Snow Is Forecast During the Night
Pontiac area residents may wake up tomorrow morning with a white landscape.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts light rain or drizzle, changing to snow or snow flurries during the night, and colder temperatures.
AAA
The low is expected to dip to 28 to 32 tonight. The high tomorrow will reach 34 to 39.
Fair to partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 50 today, 60 tonight and 40 tomorrow,
A damp 38 was the low temperature M downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m, By 12:30 p.m. the mercury registered 43,
ANN ARBOR (UPI) ~ “My son has done a lot of great things in his life,” Robert Pushman said, “but this is the greatest.”
The heart of Push man’s son,
Robert J., 22, a
Central Michigan
University senior,	i 'M
was beating today *
in the breast of a
former boat equip-
ment salesman,
Donald L. Kamin-
ski, 38, of Alpena,
after Michigan’s	TWi,
second heart trans- KAMINSKI
plant operation was performed last
night.
A 15-member University of Michigan Hospital ' surgical team completed the transplant in five hours and six mirihtes on the eve of the first anniversary of the world’s pioneer heart transplant operation at Cape Town, South Africa.
An honors student whose family lives in Fenton, Pushman was fataly injured in an automobile accident in Flint Sunday. Surgeons began the transplant at 5 15 pm EST yesterday, three minute.<
after Pushman was pronounced dead.
One electrical shock was needed to prod Kaminski’s new heart into beating, but it began functioning “well and maintaining good circulation” at 9:20 p.m., a hospital spokesman said. The operation was officially oVer at 10:21 p.m.
Kaminski, a divorced father of four children, was In good spirits yesterday afternoon while final preparations were being made for the operation, his mother, Mrs. Matt Storback of Alpena, said.
Airliner Falls;
39 Aboard Die
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A twin-engine propjet airliner crashed into a frozen lake in barren southwest Alaska yesterday, killing all 39 persons aboard.
Residents of an Eskimo village near the crash site reported by shortwave radio they saw an explosion near the tail of the Wien Consolidated Airlines plane before it spiraled to earth.
AAA
Wind gusting to 55 miles per hour and M] below zero temperature hampered efforts to recover the bodies and start an investigation into the crash. Teams Of workers from the Air Force, FA A, National Transportation Safety Board the FBT hoped to reach the scene by helicopter or small plane today.
George Fay of the Federal Aviation Administration in Anchorage confirmed that the reports indicated either an explosion or that the craft was trailing smoke before it hit the frozen ground and careened into the ice of Spotsy Lake.
The FAA said there was no indication oDwhat caused the crash.
The plane was bound from Anchorage, 15 miles northeast, to several small towns on a regularly scheduled flight.’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968
jfJuYU yJIlU Jilin A--
wo Dems to Offer Tighter Mine Laws
WASHINGTON £AR)i/S= Two coal country congressmen say they’ll introduce bills early next year to tighten up a federal mine safely law described as having “so many loopholes you could put barns through it.”
Reps. Ken Hechler of West Virginia and John Dent of Pennsylvania, both Democrats, introduced identical ad-
ministration-backed bills this par that got lost in the rush to adjournment.
★ * -*
Spurred by the tragic deaths of 78 miners in an explosion near Mannington, W. Va., last month, Hechler said he is preparing an even stiffer bill.
Dent told an interviewer he’ll reintroduce his earlier measure, probably
Chinese-U.S. Talks Set; Kremlin Wary
LONDON (UPI) — The announcement of Sino-American “coexistence” talks in Warsaw Feb. 20 has set off alarm bells in the Kremlin, whose leadership is .'known to fear nothing more than a possible accommodation between Peking and Washington.
Peking proposed the talks to be held with the Nixon administration.
★ ★ *
The Chinese said they want to discuss an agreement on the principles of peaceful coexistence.
Nine Judges May Get a Windfall and Raise
(Continued From Page One)
Since the State Constitution provides that no judge's salary may be cut during -Ills term of office and that all curcuit judges serving, in the same district must be paid equally, Allen says the- action was illegaL
SL'PPLEMENTARY PAY
He feels that all nine Circuit Court judges should therefore have received supplementary pay of $14,000 a year for both years.
His opinion says nothing about what the pay scale in the future should be, but Daniel Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said if the opinion is accepted by the board of supervisors it would mean a revision in the budget.
* + *
He said all Circuit Court judges would be upped to $34,000 total salary a year with the county’s general fund providing $14,000 of that sum.
The board of supervisors’ committee received the report and voted to send a copy to each supervisor. It is expected that they will either receive or reject the report.
If it is received, it will be up to the individual judges to make application for the extra money.
Since the suggestion is linked to a demand for an American commitment to withdraw from Formosa, the chances of success of the Warsaw talks are rated very slender.
NIXON INTEREST
But Peking’s approach at this juncture nevertheless spotlighted acute Communist Chinese interest in the future policies of the United States under the presidency of Richard M. Nixon.
Communist diplomats in W e s t e r n capitals in turn have started to sound out chances of a rapproachment between the United States and China, voicing suspicion of alleged secret contacts between the two powers.
U.S. Cites 455 Instances of N. Viet Activity in DMZ
SAIGON (AP) - The US. Command said today that reconnaissance has disclosed 455 indications of North Vietnamese activity in the demilitarized zone since the bombing halt on Nov. 1.
In at least 122 of the incidents American planes, artillery or warships fired on the enemy forces.
* * *
Previously the U.S. Command had reported American firing into the DMZ on 30 occasions since the bombing halt, occasions which the command had called "significant” incidents of enemy activity.
Today a U.S. spokesman disclosed that American forces had fired into the southern half of the zone 117 times and into the northern or North Vietnamese half five times.
RESULTS ‘NOT SIGNIFICANT’
“The reason we did not report the others is that the results were not significant,” the spokesman said.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle. High 39 to 44. Cloudy turning colder tonight with rain changing to snow or snow flurries. Low 28 to 32. Wednesday chance of snow flurries in morning, becoming partly cloudy afternoon or by evening. Colder, high j)4 to 39. Thursday's outloolt: Fair to partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds southwesterly five to 15 miles per hour today, becoming west to northwest later tonight or Wednesday. Precipitation probabilities hi per cent: 50 today, 60 tonight and 40 Wednesday.
Today in Pontiac	One Yaar Ago in Pontiac
A?YVm!71w!ndU'Velocity l^.p.b.0' **	I nwoVt tf^nporaturo*	28
Direction: Southwest	Mean temperature	33.5
Sun sets Tuesday at 5:02 pm.	Weather Partly sunny
Sun rites Wednesday at 7: AS a m	—«—
Moon sets Wednesday at 7 44 a.m.	Monday's Temperatures
Moon rises Tuesday at 3:53 pm.	Alpena	34 31 Duluth	33 32
f; t< aoaba 36 35 Fort Worth
Downtown Temperatures
Lowest Temperatures
35 Jacksonville 83 31
32	Miami I
33	Omaha
M tt 35 33 ^*lw*-u**#
Oscoda*00 Saginaw
Traverse C.	34	3J	Pittsburgh	47
Aifrrtuorque	33	15	Si. Louis	so
Atlanta	57	44	Tampa	79
Bismarck	34	9	s. Lake City	28
Boston	54	45	S. Francisco	58
W Ste. Mario 36
nail
Detn
42 36

after subcommittee hearings in early February.
The two congressmen are the latest to add their voices to the outcry over mine safety following the explosion at Mountaineer Coal Co.’s No. 9 mine, ordered sealed last week after days of rescue operations indicated the trapped miners could not have survived.
President Johnson, in a statement issued from the Texas White House over the weekend, also called for tightening of mine safety laws.
* * *
The No. 9 tragedy, however, is an indication of the difficulty in trying to control hazards facing men in the pits.
W. A. “Tony” Boyle, president of the United Mine Workers, describes the Mountaineer Coal Co. as “one of the best companies as far as cooperation and safety are concerned.’’
UNSAFE CONDITIONS
Boyle’s comments, praise indeed front such a safety-conscious quarter, were made even though federal records show miners had been ordered out of No. 9 five times in 20 years because of unsafe conditions.
And eight violations of the Federal Coal Mine Safety Act were noted by federal inspectors in No. 9 this year. Each of the eight was later reported as having been corrected.
★ * ★
The deaths in No. 9 brought the toll in the nation’s mines this year to 260, of which three-fifth — 145 — have been in West Virginia.
ROMPING IN THE MUD - These are caked with mud as they play on the
ildren River at a ferry crossing between Cambodia and South Viet-
AP Wiraphoto
Cambodian children River at bank of the Mekong nam.
While the majority of the 455 “indications of enemy activity or presence in the demilitarized zone” were labeled insignificant by U. S. Headquarters, the totals made clear that North Vietnamese activity in the zone continues to be brisk and that U.S. planes and ground forces are on the alert to retaliate.
* * ★
The 30 “significant” incidents in the DMZ included two attacks by North Vietnamese machine guns yesterday on an American reconnaissance plane. A communique said American bombers attacked the two gun positions, destroying one and damaging the other. None of the planes were hit, the communique added.
The South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry announced today that the North Vietnamese 138th Army Regiment had returned to the southern half of the DMZ on Nov. 21.
Hong Kong Flu Worries NASA
SPACE CENTER, Houston - The Apollo 8 astronauts aer receiving inoculations in an effort to keep Hong Kong Flu from becoming a stowaway on the Christmas flight to the moon.
Officials at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the prime, back-up and support crews for both Apollo 8 and 9 received inoculations against the Asian 2, or^ Hong Kong, virus.
*■ * *
A NASA doctor said the Apollo 8 astronauts have also been placed in a program of “limited exposure,” but that it’s impossible to place them in total isolation before the flight.
Essential ground personnel, such as flight controllers, are also being inoculated against the virus.
LIMITED VACCINE
The doctor said the supply of flu vaccine available to NASA was “extremely limited.”
4 Errors Appear to Boost Margin of DST Defeat
LANSING (AP) - An unofficial precinct-by-precinct recheck of the votes on Daylight Saving Time has uncovered four apparent errors which increase the margin of defeat for DST, state elections officials said yesterday.
However, a DST backer said a recount of the still-narrow vote was likely anyway. He added a decision might be made by next Monday.
State Elections Director Bernard Apol said a check by his office of returns in all the state’s 5,576 precincts increased the apparent margin of defeat for Daylight Saving Time from 413 votes to 1,501.
Apol said errors apparently were made in Mackinac, Macomb and Allegan counties and all, when corrected, served to increase the margin against fast time.
SHOWED DEFEAT
The tangled time drama began after the Nov. 5 election, when unofficial returns indicated the proposition had carried by a narrow margin.
Apol said these discrepancies were found in the recheck:
•	In Machinac County, returns for St. Ignace’s second precinct apparently were reversed, with the “no” vote total written in the "yes” column and vice versa.
•	The same mistake appeared to have occurred in Watson and W a y 1 a n d townships in Allegan County.
•	In the city of Warren, some 200 “no” votes aparently were erroneously added to Macomb Cot|nty’s yes-vote total.
NY School Closed in Wake of Strife
NEW YORK (AP) — The state has ordered a strife-tom Brooklyn junior high school closed “until further notice” after a day of disorder and student vandalism in the Ocean Hill-Brownsville district and elsewhere in the public school system.
State Education Commissioner James E. Allen's order Monday followed clashes between rock-throwing students and police.
Allen also announced that Associate Commissioner Herbert F. Johnson, the state-appointed trustee trying to run Ocean Hill in the aftermath of the bitter teachers’ strike, was being temporarily relieved at his own request.
A state observer reported that while Johnson was at Junior High School 271 during the day he was kept locked in a closet for a while by persons who opposed his attempt to oversee the school.
Birmingham News
Teen Drug Abuse on Rise'
BIRMINGHAM — Police Lt. Jack Kalbfleish told an estimated 1,800 parents last night that drug abuse by teenagers in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills is still on the increase.
Kalbfleish addressed a seminar for parents on drug abuse jointly presented by the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee and the board of education.
★ * ★
Marijuana currently is the most popular narcotic used by the area’s youths, Kalbfleish said, but added, “Contrary to what you may read, LSD is not on its way out in Birmingham.”
The situation has reached a point, Kalbfleish said, where many parents seem “almost happy” when police tell them their child was arrested for possession of marijuana.
‘NOT AWARE OF EFFECTS’
“Invariably, ” he continued, “they say how glad they are that their child was using marijuana rather than LSD. They aTe simply not aware of the effects of marijuana.
“They are misled by conflicting reports from the so-called experts on how harmless ‘pot’ is. TTiey wouldn’t think it was harmless if they had seen what the police department has coped with this year.”
Meeting Slated by Harambee
Harambee Inc. of Oakland County will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hayes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen.
Purpose of the meeting of the black corporation formed for the purpose of building low- and middle-income housing in the black community of Pontiac is to inform the community of the progress made toward home building,
* ★ *
An effort will be made to dispel any fears which may* have resulted from misinformation presented in leaflets originating from an unknown source regarding rehabilitation in the city’s southwest area.
The program is not urban renewal as known in the past but a new type of redevelopment called the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP).
SPEECHES PLANNED
The presentation will include speeches by Clarence Barnes, former director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, and James Bates present director of Pontiac urban renewal.
Bates will speak on the proposed NDP which is being considered for Pontiac by the City Commission.
N.C. Test Is 'Going Well'
Aquanauts Simulate Dive
NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be scattered showers with some thundershowers in the South tonight from the western Gulf Coast to the North Atlantic coastal states. It will be nuld in the Northeast, fair in the Midwest and colder in the rest of the nation.
DURHAM, N,C. (AP) - Five aquanauts napped, joked and occasionally strummed a guitar as they simulated a 1,000-foot dive aimed at preparing man to unlock the secrets of the ocean’s depths.
After running through preliminary breathing tests in the first hours after the dive began yesterday afternoon, the divers settled down for several hours of relaxation inside a blue cylindrical chamber measuring 11 by 36 feet that will be their home for the next two weeks.
"Everything is going so well it's hard
to believe,” said Lt. Cmdr. J. K. Sum-mitt, a diving medical officer in charge of the operation’s first phase.
* ★ *
Technicians gradually increased the pressure inside the chamber, aiming at bringing'it by ;4:20 p.m. today to the same level the divers would encounter if they had been sent one-fifth of a mile below the ocean’s surface.
SLEEP DIFFICULT The aquanauts were unable to sleep normally because they needed to continually keep their ears clear during the 24-hour diving period, much as an
He told of one 15-year-old boy at the Birmingham police station after he smoked several marijuana cigarettes.
“He was screaming for help,” Kalbfleish recalled. “He thought he was an automobile and that someone was dragging him by a chain through an autowash. He said he saw dead people beckoning him to join them all along the way.”	|
FIRST OF 3 SEMINARS The seminar was the first of three fa be held on successive Mondays. They are sponsored by the Birmingham Board of Education and the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee.
The purpose is to inform parents of the danger of drug abuse gnd their responsibility in aiding police to cofnbat
Jerry St. Souver, chief investigator for the Oakland County prosecutor’s office said America is a drug-oriented society, which partially accounts for the increased abuse of drugs.
“It’s the great American dream to have a pill for everything, from overweight to fatigue, for sex stimulants and depressants, for birth control and pain. The list is endless.
City Commissioners last night approved the setting up of a city parking violations bureau effective Jan. 1.
The city previously had a traffic violations bureau under the ol d Municipal Court system and fines and penalties were administered by a municipal judge.
Under the new District Court system, the City Commission will set the rules and regulations for parking violations and will also handle parking violations. All other violations will go through the District Court.
In other action, the Royal Oak Tree and Wrecking Co., with a bid of $2,100, was awarded the contract for clearing debris on the Coolidge property in Troy.
DISPOSED OF DEBRIS
The city of Birmingham owns the property on Coolidge, between 14 Mile and 15 Mile roads in Troly, and used it to dispose of tree debris until about two months ago.
Troy officials asked that the burning of the excess tree limbs take place under a permit issued by them spelling out the control conditions.
The contracted Company will now clear the area in compliance with the specified regulations.
'What's a Lottery?'
LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan Supreme Oourt wants the Legislature to clarify the definition of a lottery, to say if it includes chain store giveaway schemes and like promotional ventures.
Present Michigan law prohibits a lottery but does not spell out just what constitutes a lottery as a criminal act.
airlines passenger does because of pressure changes.
The divers are scheduled to remain at the 1,000-foot level for three days during which scientists will conduct tests to determine whether man can effectively work at that depth.
* * ★
They will take 11 days to return to surface pressures, coming up slowly to avoid the danger of bends which strike divers who surface too rapidly.
It will be the first time men have remained for more than a few moments exposed to such pressures, more than 30 times normal.
Aerocrafl Runabout Snapped Up Fast . . .
"We are happy with results from our Press Want Ad. Sold the boat to the first who called.” Mrs. E. W.
14-FT. AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM RUN-about, 35 horsapowar Evlnruda with controls. Excallant condition, $375.
PRESS WANT ADS
are “people-pleasers”—the sellers, the buyers. Their use makes it easy and convenient, to do business proS-itably. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
i
Voice of the People:
48 West Huron Street
ioSffiM PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968,
Hiuu A. m»iuu	Hoiun M. Fltiotuu. II
Chairman at tha Board	President and Publisher
John W. Ftnonuu Executive Vice Prnident and Editor
Hmv J. Rios Managing Editor
John A. Riunr Secretary and Advertising Director
Ricifain M. Fitzoauw Treasurer and Finance Officer
Aslo McCvur Circulation Manager
O. Marshall Jordan local Advertising Manager
A Respected Firm Says Farewell
It is with regret that a multitude of area citizens view the discontinuance of Dickinson’s—a men’s-wear establishment that has served Pontiac for nearly half a centry and Birmingham for 36 years.
Founded by Andrew Dickinson upon his retirement from the firm of Kessell and Dickinson, where he began his mercantile career 66 years ago, the firm has achieved an enviable reputation for quality merchandise and experience^ personal service.
★ ★ ★
“Andy,” as he is known to friends and customers alike, has
been ably assisted in building the family enterprise by his son, William G., who had his first taste of the business in his early teens, and son-in-law Collis Scott.
During the years when the merchandising trend has been to multiple-unit organizations and service necessarily of more impersonal quality, Dickinson’s has stood as, a shining example of individual operation and initiative.
The PhEss salutes the Dickinson father-son team and Collis Scott on their fine record of business longevity and service to the community.
Railroads Bound by Government Red Tape
Okay—For Now!
In 1916, there were more than 1,200 railroad companies, and today Bfijust 52 years later—there are fewer than 375. Commenting on the future evolution of the Nation’s rail system, the Interstate Commerce Commission has observed that jmerg-ers hold the promise of “the fuller utilization of the merging railroads’ potential for efficient and economic service.”
-This is fine as a statement of policy, and 33 mergers have been approved during the past 12 years. Continuing this trend, 16 Class I American railroads are currently involved in formal or proposed merger, purchase or control plans.
★ ★ ★
But, under present regulatory conditions, it can take years for all interested parties to have their day in court before any final decision is reached. This is the kind of regulatory roadblock that should be removed to encourage the rapid rail progress that the U.S. requires.
As the Association of American Railroads’ President Thomas M. Goodfellow has pointed out, the population explosion will require “production explosions” and “increased production will require all the good transportation we can get.” The Nation sorely needs changes in Government policies, recognition that higher costs necessitate higher freight rates, and granting the railroads, as the industry spokesman put it, “Freedom to divest themselves of red-ink passenger services, freedom to offer a diversified, one-package transportation service, and freedom to merge, as appropriate.'-
★ ★ ★
As Goodfellow put it, the railroads have at least impressive advantages over other modes of transportation. The onrushing needs of the 21st Century make it imperative that the iron horse be permitted now to put these advantages to the service of the people of the United States.
This Is the Golden
Add another “charmed circle” for athletes to aim at in addition to the .300 batting average, the less-than-four-minute mile or what have you: The $100,000 salary.
It’s reported that more than 50 athletes will have earned that much or more in salaries or prize money in 1968.
★ ★ ★
There have always been a few superstars who command super incomes. Babe Ruth’s 1928 contract for $80,000 with the New York Yankees would be worth some ^200,000 in 1968 dollars.
But the average athlete in the old days earned far, far less.
Things have changed. The median salary in professional basketball to-
Age for Athletes
day is $25,000. In pro football it’s $22,000, with minimum in the National Football League set at $15,000. In baseball, the median is $17,000.
With prospects like this, what can a parent tell a kid who wants to go out and play ball instead of practicing the piano?
Well, tell him about the Tigers’ baseball heroes. McLain, who rebaseball heroes, McLain, who recently saw his 1968 contract for $35,000 raised to a reported $70,000 for next year, is an accomplished organist who supposedly can earn as much pulling the stops during the off-season as he does pitching the horsehide the rest of the year.
It always helps to have something to fall back on.
Bureaucratic Logjam to Plague Nixon
there were 3,026,376 civilian
By RAYMOND MOLEY In 1953, shortly after the Eisenhower Administration took over, I called on Douglas McKay, the new secretary of the interior.
I had called at his office more than once when he was governor of Oregon.
There were then about
60,000	civilian employes in Interior In the McKay administration in four years this number was reduced by some thousands but since that time it has risen to 77,534.
And so, in that department alone, which had been filled by Democratic secretaries’ appointees over a period of long years, the working staff was, in the main, unsympathetic with the policies and ideals of the new administration. Possibly, some of the older employes were hired during the Roosevelt years.
That illustrates the situation which Richard Nixon and his department heads will face after January.
OVER 3 MILLION In January of tins year
employes working for the federal government. Of these, 1,310,608 civilian employes are in the Defense Department, a good many of whom have been employed since the war in Vietnam has expanded.
* * *
The power of the president and his department and agency heads to appoint new people loyal to the new administration is limited by the Civil Service Commission and congressional action.
Tnepe is a Civil Service ‘‘Category C" which numbers something like 5,000. These are "exempt” positions. But most of them are stenographers. chauffeurs and other minor employes.
AAA
The actual power of the president and his policy-making heads is limited to a free choice of the appointment of only about 2,000 more important positions.
LIMITED CONTROL
Even assuming that the young men who are working on thes$ appointments during this interregnum are abTe to get loyal and competent people to fill this handful of positions. there will be very limited control over the vast
numbers who must be held over.
When new men are installed they will have to get the necessary information from the holdovers, and that information may be colored by the policies and loyalties established in past Democratic administrations.
Once installed in office, the top Nixon appointees will find it hard-going when they try to replace any of these permanent people. For there are hundreds of examples in which a department or bureau head has found it easier to keep the disloyal and incompetent rather than go through the endless rigmarole which has been established for their "protection."
Therefore, misfits must be, shuffled around or perhaps transferred to another department when they should be replaced by a new appointee AAA.
And any attempt by the President-elect to change these rules will be met with howls by reformers that he intends to establish a spoils system.
Thus we may have business as usual throughout the bureaucracy. perhaps for years to come.
<C«pyri9llt IW' Lo* Angela* Timet I
MOLEY
David Lawrence Says:
States, Cities Face Fund Woes
WASHINGTON - Something is happening to the finances of state and local governments in America which in many respects is more serious than the unbalan c ed budgets and huge debt of the f e d e r a 1 government.
Thus, for example the annual expenditures by state LAWRENCE and local governments have risen from $49.6 billion in 1960 to more than $103 billion in 1968.
These figures, which were compiled by the economic unit of a news magazine from data supplied by the Department of Commerce, are startling not so much because of the total amount spent as the rapidity with which expenditures are increasing.
AAA
eminent. State and local debt in 1968 is estimated at $129 billion which represents a rise from $63 billion in 1960.
AAA
Many people are saying that the present system by which state and local governments do their financing through tax-exempt bonds will not be sufficient for the borowing that will have to be done.
It is predicted that some other arrangement will have to be made.
MORE IN DEBT Up to now it has been assumed that state and local governments are not carry-
ing their share of the burden and that the federal government could unload it almost entirely on them.
But it is apparent that the states actually are going more and more heavily in debt and are doing much more borrowing than ever before.
AAA
It may turn out that new forms of taxation or higher rates of present taxes will become necessary in the states and cities in order to meet the growing needs of an increasing population.
(Coayrlal
Ilihan-Ha
FuMiahara-Hall lyndlcata)
Bob Considine Says:
Don’t Let Pari| Talks Be Another Panmunjom
When an analysis is made of what is being done with the money, it will be found that education is getting 41.4 per cent, whereas police protection gets only 3-5 per cent and fire protection 1.7 per cent.
Even the outlays for health and hospitals amount to only 7.7 per cent.
90 PCT. OFFERED Undoubtedly the increasing amount being spent for education is due to the fact that the federal government offers to furnish up to 90 per cent provided the states put up as little as 10 per cent.
This means a chance to finance new programs at 10 cents on the dollar, and the state and local governments are not likely to pass up that kind of opportunity to improve their educational sp* terns.
A * A
The failure, however, to spend money for police and fire protection is one of the reasons why there are so many crimes being committed and why riots are not effectively handled.
Hie total amount spent yearly by the 50 states of the union and local governments for police protection amounts only to $3.3 billion, while $1.6 billion was allocated for fire protection.
FEDERAL GRANTS More than $13 billion was allocated to highway construction. What is termed “public assistance and relief" receives $9.4 billion, largely because of federal grants.
The debt of the state and local governments has also soared at a rate far exceeding that of the federal fgoTl
Verbal Orchids
Albert Manke of Highland: 80th birthday Mrs. Kate Kellogg of 20-A Lincoln. 87th birthday Mrs. Alma Broderick Of Lake Orion. 82nd birlhdav
NEW YORK - Dear Lord, don't let it be another Panmunjom. We (and the other side) must have learned som e t h i n g from that example of prolonged lunacy.
What was said and done there i and what has happened since, makes ' a mockery of CON8IDINE a fine word: Peace.
It is now 15 and a half years since the more than two years of talks, most of them volcanic, ended with assorted signatures at the bottom of the truce contract.
AAA
The fighting continued during the more than two years of Idks Lacing up to the signing. There were 10,000 American casualties alone; many more South Korean troops and other allies including a full division from the British Commonwealth.
The dead and wounded among the North Koreans and the several hundred thousand Chinese are not precisely known, but they must have numbered in the tens of thousands.
TALL NEGOTIATORS
There Wasn't a single casualty at the Panmunjom truce table. Just looks, and looks can't kill
For the Panmunjom talks, our side made a point of utilizing very tall officers to attend to the negotiations. They tow ered over the small statured North Koreans. To this day. we send in our tallest available people to speak for-"the United Nations Command" at the irregularly scheduled meet mgs in the armistice shack which sits exactly athwart the 38th Parallel.
The tactic never did nor probably ever will strike awe m the hearts of the smaller men. Indeed, it probably only makes them: tougher to deal with, knowing that there s not much chance of a brawl
Hhe plain' ‘fact, os jtjVui we
just don’t scare the crowd in charge of North Korea. PRIDE IS OBVIOUS
By now a whole new generation has grown up believing implicitly that its little fathers and older brothers held the heavyweight champion of the world to a bloody draw; forced the mightiest power in history to come begging for peace; caused the hurried retreat and eventual dismissal of the foremost American military commander, MacArthur: and brought controversy and dismay to a nation of 200 million.
You can see this pride and arrogance in the goose-stepping border guards, their habit of spitting in the direction of their American opposite numbers, and the refusal to give up the men of the Pueblo, and the ship, without a formal apology.
AAA
The U.S. has 50,000 troops in South Korea. President Park wants at least that many to show the uniform there until 1975. That's how the cookie crumbled at the 38th Parallel. Will it be Worse at the 17th'’
Smiles
We're getting- darned tired of bologna in our lunch sandwiches, and wish we'd be awake enough in the ayem to pack something different
AAA
The only thing potentially more dangerous than the mishandling of a gun is to shoot off sour mouth betoio thinking.
‘Parking Car in the Aisle Caused Delay for Others’
Jeers to the young blonde who parked and locked her car in the aisle in the parking lot at the Pontiac Central High School Band-o-rama on Nov. 25, thereby preventing everyone in the parking lot froth leaving for 30 minutes after the concert. She sure ruined an otherwise enjoyable evening for a lot of people.
RAY P. CRADDOCK 36 Oak Hill
Comments on Paydays for Pontiac Teachers
Teachers in general have been criticized because of some of their actions taken against school boards in contract talks. The teachers are asked by school boards—Pontiac in particular —to wait for their pay checks after the Thanksgiving holiday and the same for Christmas. To my knowledge, there isn’t an employer with the payroll the size of the Pontiac school system which pays its employes after any holiday when that holiday falls on or during a pay period. Why are teachers of the Pontiac school system forced to negotiate for their pay days? I believe they should be paid the last working day before the holiday like the rest of the working community JOHN C. HOVIS TEACHER IN THE PONTIAC SYSTEM
‘Let’s Continue to Fight Ills of Our Nation’
A reminder to all just fresh from the polls—don’t sit down yet. The fight against communism and the devil has just begun. 1 hope everyone will continue a steady flow of protest to our leaders about stopping pornography; revolutionary organizations; dope peddling; talk, printed and televised attacks on our Country; higher taxes; giving more power to the Federal government to regulate our lives and create new committees and subcommittees to delve into our lives and waste our money; lack of discipline of our college students; and the tearing down of our police.
GERALD BORGQUIST-:
1247 ORCHID
Opinions Continue on Seliool Site Derision
The school board listens to many committees and some individuals, but in the final word board members must answer to the people who elect them to office. I think it’s wonderful that they acted upon the high school site issue as they did. Soon the Citizens Committee for Positive Progress and the Human Relations Committee and others will see that the choice will benefit all Hats off to our school board, and let's get busy and build the school.
HELYN BRADISH 917 Canterbury
I can see where building the super high school in the Orchard Lake Road-Bagley area would be a great thing for the town, but I wonder if the advocates of this location have given much thought to the possible relocation of perhaps 200 families. At this time there is nowhere to move that many people. Also to be considered is the terrific amount of electrical equipment that would have to be moved by Consumers Power Company. The only alternative is the State Hospital property.
MRS. IRWIN R. BROCK IE 83 Woodridge
‘Basic Building Plano May Result in Savings’
Why can’t basic plans be purchased for elementary junior and senior high schools which dan be used for the construction of all such buildings. Thousands of dollars could be saved in architect's fees and the builder would know the exact cost of construction. This system has been used in the residential field and has proved a very economic way of building homes. If used throughout the State, it would be a tremendous saving to the taxpayers. Continuous tax increases break down the spirit and morale of the populace when it does not produce improved service. Basic plans could allow for enlargement of the facility at a later date with a minimum expenditure.
J. W. SPEARS 3540 Hatfield, Drayton Plains
Question ami Answer Can you print the facts on how nnd when we became involved in Vietnam and who was President at the time?
MRS. FRED RATHKA ROCHESTER
REPLY
In a very simplified account: when French were fighting Ho Chi Minh, the French turned to ex-Emperor Bad Dal for non-communist support. In 1949 he formed the State of Vietnam (capitol at Saigon), recognized by U.S. in 1950. That year Truman sent a 35-man Military Assistance Advisory Group to Indo-Chma to train troops in use ol American weapons. In December 1950, a Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement was signed between U.S. and Vietnam. In 1951 we agreed to semi direct economic assistance, In 1954, a Geneva Conference proposed dividing Vietnam along the 17th parallel, banning new troops or bases and scheduling reuni ficalimis elections. France and North Vietnam agreed; U.S. and South Vietnam didn't. In May 1954, French stronghold Dien Bien Phil lell to Communists, and in October Eisenhower offered South Vietnam economic aid In 1955, we agreed to lraiffjfij$dh. Vietnamese army.. First Hilaries to U.S. advisers were reported in 1957, first US. troops were killed in combat in 1959.
(^iieslion nnd Answer I wonder if anyone has any pine cones they’re willing to (i\f away, or know where some could be obtained.
JOYCE M noon 3118 ELM ST 338-3965
REPLY
serration- 'DepnWkcnt referred us fa }JKtmd Lake Recreation Area, where we weie told yon are welcome to gather any you find. They suggested earlier in the fall as a better tune to get them, but said yon should still find as many as you are likely to need U e were given these directions: go to Union Lake and turn onto Wise Road, (near Morey s) FolloW- that road (it becomes E Commerce) until yon get^o	Lake Road Tarn
led mdil- you iloihe fV)»	Road ■'FollfiwAVCrom
Riiiid'lU'iitd yiht •uw^tlo’ paiI cnHuiJiffi'i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1068
Fact-Finding Cage Opener for Oakland University
Former Area Prep Players on Albion '5'
Debut for New Coach of Pioneers; Orchard Ridge Also Slated
Swimmers Splash Tonight
i#
Close Series for
The closest rivalry in the athletic competition between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern has been between the two swimming teams, and tonight the tankers go at it again for the 20th time in their series.
* * *
Northern, which trailed in the swim series from the start, won twice in 1966-67 and twice more in 1967-68 to take an 11-8 advantage in the all time series.
HUNON SOWL
“I don’t know how far along we are,” said Oakland University basketball coach dene Bolden yesterday, “but we’ll start finding out Wednesday night.”
The Pioneers open their season at home against Albion at 8 p m. In a 5:30 preliminary game that should draw interest,
Oakland Community Coliege Orchard Ridge makes its	wjr^r
basketball debut against the OU junior varsity.
*	*	*	John McConnell of the Westco
Bolder, who will be making i Heating team in the West Side I
his college coaching debut after;Lanes 6:30 p.m.	M
.	tnnuro a* notrnit ast week threw a big Challenge 201 (415); Mack Cook, 244; Brv Richards,
a successful tenure at weirou,"”1- v_________	°	® fas.*, {609)l bid Damtno, 205-224 uo6);
Murray Wright, has set his'at the members othe loiger R, Aw.mo starting lineup	established 9 o clock Men SY Frw.y	m«i
Siarung micufr	.riaccip and it went Dartlv r,GH SENIES-Oonialas Sants Cruz,
Rich Wait (6-2), Tom Allen (6^ Classic ana u wem paruy	miom fl----
6) and Greg Ranney (6-5) will I unanswered
start in the front line. Gordon, McConnell rolled a rousing -.............- -
Tebo (5-11) and Ed Holloman 246-224-680 in the early league ,5-11) will be In the backcourt. Ron Nichols also had a strong Top reserves will be Glenn'pa"" with his 241-220 in a 614 Beier and Connie Krogulecki. series_ Bud Jockw^g hit Beier may have been a starter, |01in Broadwater ^ and Joe but he is nursing a bruised i^ant 222 among the other ear-knee	'y men-
Albion will have two former In the strong nightcap league area prep players in the'Dale Ramley came closest to veteran Parting lineup andj matching McC,»nnellla series possibly a third. Mike Wilson|but had to _settle for a «56. Lou from Farmington, the No KMHMlW" scorer in the MIAA last season
Wj'im^Horner'(6-4) from Birm- Darry Lange did capture
The Huskies won six straight meets before Central ended the streak in February 1968 with a 53-53 decision in the PCH pool where the meet takes place tonight.
Since then, however, PNH has won four in a raw, but neither team will have the opportunity to sweep the series this year since this is the only meet scheduled between the two. HUSKIES LEAD
Thus, 100 points in the All-Sports trophy will go to the winner tonight. Northern currently leads in points for the annual award. 150 points to 50, having won in crass country and tied in football.
* * *
The meet should be a close affair since neither team is stocked with returning let-
termen. PCH has five returning led by' Jeff Bisanz in middle distance freestyle and PNH has six back led by Kevin Duahane in the backstroke, John Wyzgoeki In the individual medley and Dave Weaver, a freestyler.
* ★ ♦
Coach Jerry Beckner’s team finished with a 7-7 record over-all and 7-5 in the Saginaw Valley last season.
At Northern, coach John Moreau’s squad had a 10-5 mark.
Neither team has too much depth or exceptional times. However, there should be a close race in moat every event with the verdict hinging on the relays.
The meet is scheduled to start
at 7:3d in Pontiac Central’s pool.
In another swim meet tonight Rochester opens the season at Utica Stevenson.
Michigan Tech Quintet Wins
HOUGHTON (UPI) -Freshman guard Larry Grimes and senior forward Bob Bohae put on some second-half muscle Mondatto hand Michigan Tech a 102-Wbasketball victory over Lake Jnperior State College.
★ * ★
Grimes was high scorer with 33 points while Bohse chipped in 16 for Tech, now unbeaten in two starts.
tMSBUQVdUTT * I SHIP QUALITY y* I BUILD QUALITY
NOMONIV DOWN •.7VIARS TO PAY
BRODY-BILT
CONSTRUCTION
| mhoum FE 8-9584 |		
11 Imamu 1 |1 1	| tSmt |	I wreeamjl
2 BARBERS
RAZOR CUTTING HAIR STYLING SPECIAL HAIRCUTS
BARBER SHOP
P,	„	SCOTT LAKE ROAD and
*■	* —-	PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
Randy James Cle*ed Mon., Opnn Tuss.-Sat.
Call 682-9211
2|Koprince was on target for J 236—646 scores and Stan , Kurzman rolled a 234 game
Ingham Seaholm will be forward. Former Waterford scoring ace Rick Ziem, who has been the No. 6 player the last two seasons, could be a starter.
some prestige for the later men with a sparkling 265 game during a 642 series. The North Hill Lanes team came up with a 1050 actual game.
Pontiac Janitor Supply leads Captain Ed Stevens of Lans- the 9 p.m league by five points, ing will team with Wilson at,	Frw.TelSSUw,
guard and Greg Macy (6-5) will high sERies-or.n* a. Amour, m be the center	erw.yjwMi»ht.r.
Orchard Ridge is coached by
former OU mentor D i c k Robinson. The team has several good prep players from the Detroit area, but little else is known about it.
OU's junior varsity is handicapped by several players being out with injuries
HIGH GAMES—Donald Stollmach, 224; trnold Jeffrey, 215; Harold Jones. 211; >ltk	TwillfM Wemen
HIGH GAME—Mary Mladltlskl. 202 for
jsMi'i or mart.
Wednesday Ladles Clai I GAMES AND SEN
______ine, 214—575; Katie Bu
526. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES-Gilmore's Sunoco, 622-2144. SPLIT COf VERSIONS—Phyllis Dtckard, 4-7, 4-7-10* Effle Cobb. 3-7-10.	M
Pant. Mator Intar-Offka Man HIGH SERIES—Frank Thomas, 219—416; John Dura 207-221-400
HIGH SERIES—Charlotta Bishop, 524;
1 Walsnanan, 514; Emily Macum,1 FIRST PLACE TEAM—Roy Eros.;
Robert*, 2Q0.
Monday Pour re
HIGH GAME-Jl........
COOLEY LANES Monday Our Lady at Refuge Man HIGH SERIES—Bill Parktr, 213-204-415. HIGH GAMES—William Locke, 245; Prank Guibord, 235; Gana Clottl, 219-200;
MJM M H	- tty, 212;
John Lawrence, Dick Vllaa and John
LAKEWOOD LANES
RaJchart, :
Long Streak for St. Louis
Windsor
Raceway
MONDAY'S RESULTS I Claiming Pace; i Mila: i	7.oo m
Grass	4.2
Abba
10^Claiming Paca; l^Mile^ ^ 1 Double: (3-2) Paid S33.00
Frank Walls, 207
|! |MCh Wadnatday Hap Cats	, .	. .	,	.
■\ HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Nancy SlX-pOint lead I Oouchette. 223—S66.
NEW YORK (AP) - The St.i Louis Blues are unbeaten in nine straight games, the longest streak ever for an expansion team in the National Hockey League, and the goaltending statistics tell why.
I St Louis goalies Glenn Hall and Jacques Plante have allowed 43 goals in 22 games for a league-leading,-average of 1.95, accordiflg/to NHL statistics released today.
Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks continues to hold a the scoring
131)1
Mono ay rvuxoa Rsggnri l HIGH GAMES—Ed Whitt, 224; Bill Good, 223; Chat Fonlon, 220; Jock Gruv nick. 203; Bob Armstrong, 202. WOMEN'S 'HIGH SERIES—Rom Fonlon, 212-507.
HIGH *OAM6 ^XHo' ?ERU?S-LUC|II. . Mvers. 211—5511 Donna Costollo, 514;
Kunse, 525
|_____ _____JRSIONS—Ido
Paulino Little,
Hopo, 3-7-10;
G A
2.	BolIvtOU, Mont.
3.	Howo. Dot.........
4.	Berenson, StL. ...
5.	Esposito, Boo. .. 6 MlkltO, Chi.
7. Poppln, Chi.......
I. Nevln, N.Y.
Oalvocchlo, Dot. 10. Cournoyor, Mont. Gllbodt, N.Y. ...
23 39
13	20 31
11	20 31
14	IS 2t 13 IS 2t 9 I 17
13	13 24
14	11 25
12	13 25 14 10 24
• 14 24
Gift wrapped in your choice of colors. Red. Greea Blue. Gold.
FromFleisc Hie Preferred Whiskey.
90 proof
As fine a whiskey as you can give.
$425
■	FULL
■	ROAD HAZARD
■ ■	GUARANTEE
5.30 3.30 7.70
(1-3) Paid 015.3
Miss Peugeot QuinellO: IK. ■ , 4th—61200 Cond Pace; Mo^Bo

Exactor: (1-31 Paid 6334.6
Attendance 4,073;
NHL Standings
RENT-A-CAR
only $4 per
plu* Ic Mr mil# *1)11. T Jay*
1969 Chevy II
When You Need A Tow...
THE MAN TO KNOW IS A MEMBER OF I G 0
(ThU emblem it your guarantee of dependability)
There i8 no substitute for quality and experience ... At your neighborhood IG O (Independont Garago Ownors) collision sorvico you will find experienced craftsmen who uso only tho finost quality materials and workmanship ready and willing to give you tho service you need on your car.
Whether you noad just o minor fender job or a complete collision and frame work, you will appreciate tho quality of our workmanship, the promptness of our service and our fair prices.
FOR DEPENDABLE, PERSONALIZED I 6 0 SERVICE CALL ANY ONE OF THESE INDEPENDENT SERVICES
WARD BODY OF MICHIGAN, INC.
SIS Sait Wilton llvJ.,
CITY
COLLISION
111 Waal Montcalm, Pantile
Tolapheno 111-1114
COOLEY LAKE COLLISION
46*1 INiaheth Lake, Pantiac
Talaahana 661-SHS
DRAYTON COLLISION AND CLASS, INC.
Tateyhena 414-4119
PONTIAC CHIEF COLLISION
IMS Fentiac RaaS, Fantiae
Talaahana SSI-SS61
COLLISION
TatayhaiM SSS-1S1S
LAKELAND
COLLISION
4SSS Waal WaNaa at Dixie Highway, Oraytan Maine Talayhana S1S-S166
CLYDE’S FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE
TelephMM SSS-1SSI
CLARKE BOOT and ALIGNMENT
SITS Auburn Ave., Auburn Height. Talaahana 8114146
AAA R0SSMAN COLLISION SERVICE
118 laet UnhtartHy, Haohaotor Saar Main St. Tnlnyhnne SS141I1
SHUART’S
COLLISION
SS East Waltan Blv4., Pontiac
Tolophono >12-4913
TRIPLE-H
COLLISION
>414 Auburn Seal, Pentiao
Talaahana 9SM449
Nothing bring, out tho malfunction, in a car lik* .ub-zoro tomporaturo.. Don't wait to havo your car thoroughly winterized and Mfoty chockod. Skilled car care i. a -Specialty" at Motro Mart, Pontiac'. No. 1 Auto Safaty Cantor Make An Appointment Today!"
HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD
6.00x13 - 6.50x13 6.50x15 - 6.10x15 1.50x14 - 8.00x14 8.50x14
2i*22**
Pltu tax and retreadable eating
TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA
New Wheels 50% Off!
SNOW TIRE STUDDING A VAILABLE
retread^tires'
$395
Grade 1 Premium Custom
COMPARE OUR ________
PRICES FIRST! FROM
H
• Scientifically measured and	C|
correct caster and camber	w|
•	Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear)
B«st grade high A quality lining 1,000 A mile adjustment free At low at $1 25 a week i year 20,000 mile guaran	Meat Cart
tee
2B95*§t~
Free Installation
$045
24,000
3095
For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES
WITH OUR KEMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER
SAM BELLAMY
Crsdit Manager
"You don't need cash to deal with Motor Marl. Wa can aa.ily arrange a 'Pay As You Drive' plan which enables you to get your car on the road now and take up to 12 months to pay!"
MOTOR MART
113 last Montcalm
12
MONTH
TERMS
SAFETY
CENTER
FES-1148
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, l'JciS
r ■>
* CJ7
| Vf	li	;\
.ess and Finance
fy&ri	,f>5 -
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Apples, Cortland, bu. Apples, Delicious, | Apples, Delicious,

VKGKTARLES
Seels, Topped, bu.........
Cabbage, Curly, bu........
Cabbage, Red,
Cabbaoe, Stand
Cello-Pale. 2 dz.
Variety
_______ Cello-Pale. ‘
Carrots,
Celery, Root, % bu Fennel, dz.
Horseradish, pie. bslet
2:«
2.75
Leeks, dz. belts.
Onion, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, etz. belts. Parsnips, h hi. Parsnips, Cetlo-Pak, dz. Potatoes. 20-lb. bag . Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes, Black, Vi bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu Squash, Butternut, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.):
Grade A (umbo 45-50; extra large 44-48; large 43-47; medium 3*41 ft; small 27ft-29.
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid per pound for No. 1 poultry: heavy type hens 20-21; heavy type roasters 25-27 broilers and fryers Whites 20-21.
♦0 B *5ft; 89 C 40ft; Cars 90 B 45%; 89 C 42.
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 3 lower; 30 per cent or better grade A whites 43; mediums 39; standards 38; checks 24.
Livestock
choice 900-1200 pound slaughter steers
Trading Is Moderate
Stock Market Opens Mixed
Bronson Foe Airs Complaint
Foreign Cash Came to U.S., Beat Crisis
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened mixed today in moderately active trading.
Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator showed a gain of 0.03 per cent on 335 issues crossing die tape. There were 129 advances and 128 declines.
* * *
Oils were irregular. Autos showed scattered strength. Air-
crafts were mixed and electronics firm.
Sinclair dipped % among the oils, with Atlantic Richfield off %, and Jersey Standard down V6. Cities Service gained Vi. AUTO STOCKS
Chrysler added % in the autos. American Motors held unchanged. General Motors gave up Vi.
In the aircrafts. General Dynamics lost 1%. McDonnell Douglas added Vs, Boeing and| Lockheed V* apiece.
* * *
Litton rose Vs in the elec-
'Contributors Unlisted on Campaign Report'
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Exchange selected morning prices.
Ad Mlllis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif&c l AirRtdtn 1.50 ** lAlu 1.10 Cp .20e _Lud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28
tCrvSut
tmCyai
imElPi
+ ft
6	23	23	23	^ ’ft
22	81ft	81ft	81ft	— ft
14	21ft	21ft	21ft	-
Xl6	49ft	49ft	49ft	.
45 33ft 32ft 33ft 33	27ft	27ft	27ft	-
4	24ft	24ft	24ft	.
4	57ft	57	57ft	-
13	25ft	25	25	-
80	373ft	347/a	3*7/,	.
23	42ft	42ft	423ft
42	323ft	32v4	32ft
5	74ft	74	74'/4
9	433ft	43ft	43'ft
2	92ft	92ft	92ft	-
18	353/4	34%	34Vs
48	74ft	75ft	743/4
43	57	57	57
3	35ft	35ft	35ft
44	32ft	32%	32ft	+
13	38ft	38	38	-
1	55	55	55
19	59%	59’ft	59’ft	-
74	31ft	31ft	31ft	•
2	24ft	24’/*	24ft	-
10	48'/4 48	48%
33 14ft 14ft 14ft .
AmEnka 1.30
Am Phot .06e Am Smelt 3 Am std 1 Am 81T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDai Armco
34% —1
58 18'/
18ft -
m____________rao-225 pound mm
Its 19-19.50; 2-3 220-246 pounds 18.75-240-270 pounds 17.75-18.75.
!. 1-3 200-400 poun >400 pou Vealers 200;
40-42; cholca 3
2-3 400400 pound 13.50-15.
30-34; standard
24-30.
Sheep 400; choice and prime 90-110 pound slaughter lambs 24.50-27.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 5-8.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 5/000; butchers 25 to 50 higher; most advance on weights under 230 lbs; fairly active; 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 20.00-20.50; 100 heed at 20.50; 127 heed at 20.40-20.75; 2-3 190-240 lbs 19.25-20.00; 24 240-250 lbs 18.75-12.25; 250-270 lbs 17.75-18.75; 270-300 lbs 17.00-17.75; tows 25 to 50 higher; full advance on weights over 500 lbs; fairly active; 1-3 330% lbs 1S.7W4.50; 400-500 lbs 14.75-15.75; 2-3 500400 lbs 14.00-15.00; boars 12.00-13.00.
Cattle 4/500; calves none; trading on slaughter steers and heifers slow, slaughter steers generally steady early, some late sales weak to 25 lowar; slaughter heifers unevenly steady to 25 lower; cows and bulls unchanged; prime 1,225-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 30.50-31.50, two loads at the letter price; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350
1,100 H> slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 20.00-28.50; mixed high choice and prime 950-1,050 lbs 27.50-28.00; choice 800-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 24.50-27.50; mixed good and cholca 24.00-24.75; good 24.50-26.00; standard and low good 22.00-24.50; commercial cows 14.00-14.00; utility 15.75-14.75; few high dressing 17.00; cen-and cutters 14.00-14.50;, utility and
New York Stocks
Aerolet .50a Air West A|ax Magnet
1 Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil
10 34Vi 7 18VS 1 42% 42% 42% •
14 27ft “	----
19 39ft
Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.4C Data Cont Dlxilyn Co Dynalectrn EquItCp .C Fed Rosrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .4( Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoemerW .82
Last Chg. 18ft 18ft
m 42%
27ft 27ft 27ft —'
’ gift 39ft + ft * 13V« - ft %	7ft	7% +	ft
37	3ft	3ft	3ft +	ft
I	34ft	34%	35% —	ft
17ft	17ft	17ft -	ft
19ft	18ft	19 +	ft
8% 8 9-14 8 9-14+ M4 14ft 14ft 14r 393 14ft 13% 14
25 34'
40 17'
295 19'
43	8
18 14ft 14ft
1 — ft
39% -
Molybden Nelsner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group ^
Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlco .40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by
33	28ft	27ft	28	-	'
14ft	14ft	14ft	+	1
7% 7ft 7ft + ' lift	lift	lift	—	1
9	23’a	23ft	23ft	...
44	11%	lift	11% +'
IT TWi m ................
x25	12V,
233	11V,
39	9ft	TW4	...
124	24%	23%	24
7	24	25%	24	...
33	29%	29ft	29ft	—	1
25	17ft	17ft	17ft	4-	;
11	77ft	77ft	77%	+	1
77	*«4	9ft	9ft	4- 1
421	21ft	20ft	20ft	4-	*
37	14'4	15ft	15ft	—	’
7	9'4	9'4	9'/4	4 '
190	10ft	lj>	10ft	+	1
18	13%	13ft	13% 4-	ft
3	84'4	84	84ft 4-	ft
15	39ft	38ft	38ft —	ft
10	34ft	34ft	34ft 4	ft
75	73ft	73	73ft .
38	25ft	24ft	24ft -	ft
The	Associated Press 1968
Anacond 2.50 Anksg Ct
Armour Arm Ck 1.40a Asnld Oil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60
BenefFln 1.60
BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.2o Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1
43 87ft 87 6	48ft	48	48
112	55ft	55ft	55ft	— a
51	34ft	34ft	34ft	— ',
105	53	52ft	52ft	+ 1
26	37%	37ft	37%	+ '
45	39ft	38%	39ft	+ '
31	56 ft	54ft	54ft	— 1
6	13ft	13ft	13ft	4 '
13	57%	57	57
4	58ft	57%	58ft	4- '.
20	83% 83ft 83% ...
15	45ft	45ft	45%	4 '.
2	54%	54	54	— *
15 124% 123ft 123% —1
32	25ft	25	25	^ '
4	5ft 5%	5% —
13	51ft	51'/4	51ft	— a
43	29ft	29ft	29ft	4 '
1	139% 139% 139% U 1
—B—
26	37ft	37ft	37ft	— '
6	37ft	37ft	37ft	— a
2	82ft	82ft	82ft	— '
1 53'/a 53ft 53ft .
1	44ft	44ft	44ft	4 |
3	75%	75%	75%	+ '
5	51%	51V*	51%	4- 1
13	53ft	53ft	53ft	+ ft
267 15% 15 15ft 37 32% 32 32ft 68 61 40ft 40ft
21	71ft 71	71V*
39 37	37	37
8 35ft 35% 35%
31 70ft 49ft 70ft
44	18ft 18% 18%
2	29ft 29ft 29ft
5	48	48	48
104 17% 17ft 17%
13 49% 49	49
6	249ft 249ft 249ft
GreenGnt .94 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .30
Halllburt 1.90
HeclaMng .70 Herclnc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Electm Holidylnn .35 Holly Sim 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70
deal Basic 1 II Cant 1.50 mp Cp Am NA Cp 1.40 nlanj
CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .40
1	38ft	38ft	38ft	4-
9	74ft	76ft	76ft	+
179 21ft 21ft 21ft + 4	23ft	23
11	34ft	34'
Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Ctrro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Ri Pac Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 Coca Col 1.2o CoIgPal 1.10 CollInRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.8 ConElecInd Con Foods ConNatG " ConsPwr ContAIrL Cont Cp
23	—	%|
34ft 4- ft! 47ft — %; 70ft 4- fti 58	4-	%
21 49% 49ft 49ft • 12 40ft 40% 40ft • 5 55ft 55% 55ft -1 21 21 21 3 72% 72% 72%
8 57% 54ft 57% •
1	45ft 45ft 45ft •
2	26	25% 26	•
10 40'/a 40% 40'/a 41 61% 61ft 61ft -
8 50% 50ft 50ft • 44 45ft 65ft 65'/a • 2 34ft 34ft 34ft
7	41ft 41% 41ft
8	75	75	75

57% 57ft
Oil
Cont Tel Control Data Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHIn 1b CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1
44ft
24% 2|%
3i v* mrnmm
78% 78 33 29ft 29'/» 29V-157ft 157ft ‘ —
42 ft 42 V*
26 157ft 157ft 157ft “ 42Va 42V* 42V 321	319ft 319V
59Va 59%
35Va 35V:
40% 40%
77ft 77%
3 63% 63 18 23%
STOC KAVERAGES
The Associated Press 38	11	15	48
Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks
529,6 217.
217.2 140.2 348.8
y
350.8
529.7 217.2 140.
435.6 l65M|i|
493.2 209.
1.2 316.* D.4 348.1 435.6 145.6 135.1 299. 209.6 159.1 342.< 159.4 134.5 292.1
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tht ca«h position of tha Treasury Nov. 37, IN* compared to Nov. 3S. 1840 (in dollars):
Balance
Deposits fiscal year July I n—	73,434,3-8,173.04 3t.4l5.0S4A31.5l
withdrawals fiscal year
81,858.508,345 « 74,353,771,000.0)
Total debt TJold
,730484,453.15 345,J»3.300.747.4
10,3454,362,439.33 13.304,794,134.31 x-includes 431,135,732.35 debt not sub-iect to statutory limit.
Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.40 Day PL 1.52 Deerf Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Dot Steel .60
8 33«-
—D—
2 25%
33	33
2	38%	37ft	37ft	- '
3	55	55	55	-	'
4	36'/a	34	34V*	+ 1
23	34%	34%	34%	— '
13	23%	23%	23%	— 3
10	27ft	27ft	27Va	— '
19	25	25	25
10 60
81% 81V
DomeMin .80	10 40	68
DowChm 2.40 282 83%
Dresslnd 1.40	.....
DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.50e Duq Lt 1.64 Dyne Am .40
East Air .50 E Kodak 88a Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebascolnd 2 EGAG .1 IElectSp l.Olt EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp i.io Emer El 1.80 I Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP 40b ! Ever sharp
FalrchC .50e Fair Hill I5p Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDStr .95 Filtrol 1.40 Flrestne FttChrt 1 Flinfkote Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.8 8 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreapSul 1.40 FruehCp 1 70
GAC CP 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1 -3o GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 4.30e GPubUt 1.40 G TelEI 1 48 Gen Tire 1 Genesco 140 Ge Pacific lb
Gtrber 1.10 GeftyOII Tie Gillette 1 20 Glen Aid I7p Global Merln Goodrich 1.72
FstChrt 1.681
16 51ft 51 5iv, + % 2 28ft 27ft 27ft 13 20% 20% 20% + ft 1 47ft 47ft 47ft + %
1	98% 98% 98% — ft
2	54ft 56% 54%
153 26ft 24ft 26ft -t %
—F—
7 87% 87ft 87V, -1% 84 21	20% 21	+ %
6 32% 32'/4 32% + % 2 57ft 57ft 57ft — % 13 35% 35	35% 4- ft
218 50% 40 V, 49% + 1%
1	62	62	42
2	40ft 40% 40% - % I 33% 33% 33% + ft
10	49% 49% 69% — m 1 41% 41% 41% + V,
11	25% 25ft 25% + ft 6 5S% 55ft 55% + v-
53	47 ft	47	47ft	—1
6	98ft	98%	98%	-
14	88%	88%	88%	-f !
25	39	38%	39	+	1
67	83%	83ft	83ft	-
IS 53% 53% 53%
734 35% 15ft 15%
present a statistical case for saying that at least it sensed the problems.
A complaint charging the For the first tronics as did RCA. IBM was {political committee of Pros- L|ght months 0j Steady. Sperry Rand picked up ecutor S. Jerome Bronson with L	„
| failing to comply with state *	*	*	laws in completing his cam-£
Gulf & Western lost 1*6, while paign expense report has been Western Union climbed 1 Vz,	i filed with the State Election
—| Department.
State Election Director Bernard Apol saidt however, that the complaint has not yet been reviewed by his department. “We receive many complaints of this type and each fjhw	N#t has to be considered in-
24'/4 24ft 24V 40% 40ft 40V 37%
3 43% 43ft 43ft f-172 29ft 28% 28ft — 2 129% 129V4 129% + 1 39% 39% 39% — 28 24% 26 53 38ft 38'
85 45ft 45
53 38ft 38% 38% — ft 25% 25%
107 57% 54% 57% —T
—H—
x2 103% 103% 103V4 — I 1 75'/4 75% 75% + ' 6 34ft 34ft 34ft + 1
1	53% 53% 53%
28 90% 90% 90% 4-1'
2	19% 19ft 19% 4- ' •O'/
34% 34% 34% • 40% 40% 40% 125	125	125
24 47ft 47% 47% 13 44V, 44ft 44V ‘ 38% 36Vi
iterlkSt 1.80
1	7iv« 71ft 71ft — ft 31 14% 16ft 16ft — % 87 47% ATM 47ft — %
11	37ft 37% 37% — ft
2	34ft 34ft 34ft — ft
49 329	328ft 329
21 36ft 34% 34% — %
12 23% 23% 23% ..........
ntNIck 1.20a	50 37V, 34% 37
68% 68'/4 68%
KanPwL 1.12 Katy Hid Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20
LearSieg .90 LehPCem .60 Leh Vai Ind Lehmn l .21 e LlbOFrd 2.80 LIbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.891 Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loew*Th^ .40h
LoneS Cam l LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 LuckyStr 1.40
MadFd 3.66* MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox l Morathh 1.40 Marcor Inc
MldSoUtll .88 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt l.lo MobllOII 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68
37 ft 37% 37V,
Sanders
SaFelnd
SanFelnt
Scherlng
SherwnWm 2
Sinclair 2.80 SlnatrCo 2.40 Smith KF 2a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind Sperry R .40e SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kolls .12p
14	40%	40%
34	34%	34
1	51%	51%	51
5	85	84%	84
10 101	99% 100ft — ft
59	44%	44	44	—	%
30	31ft	31%	31% —	%
6	50%	50	50	-1
27	44	43%	44	+	%
26	47ft	44%	67ft +	%
7	50ft	50ft	50ft —	%
7	48ft	47%	47% —	%
16	72ft	72%	72% +	%
1	42ft	42ft	42ft +	ft
87	57	56	54ft —	ft
34	39ft	39ft	39ft —	V,
117 127ft 124	124ft —1%
38	84ft	84%	84% —1ft
25	53%	52ft	53	+	%
43	34ft	34	34ft
41	28%	28ft	28ft —	ft
14	50%	50	50% —	%
42	45%	45%	45ft +	ft
4 44	43% 44	.....
43
84% — ft
|dividually,” he said
The charge was made by John F. Foley of Birmingham, who was defeated by Bronson in the Nov. 5 election for a new! In 1966, for example, Euroseat on the Michigan Court of pean sales of American stocks Appeals in the Second District. | resulted in $637,163,000 leaving
StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOilNJ 1.45* StOIIOti-2 SO St Packaging StauffCh 1 80 SterlDrg n.70 Stevensj 2.25 StudeWorth i SurvyFd .80e Swift Co .40
Tam pa El .72 Tektronix Teledyn 6.341 Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texeslnst .80
Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 Tlmk 1.80
Transit ron TrICont 2.721 TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent i
UMC Ind .72
13	—
6 25ft 25ft 25ft ..
8 61% 61% 41%
35 14% 16ft 16ft 5 42% 42% 42ft 19 97% 94% 96%
33	80% 80 80ft — ft
12ft 12	12
51% 51ft 51ft . 142ft 162ft 162V, .. 54ft 54ft 54ft — V 25% 25% 25% +
30 25% 25ft 25ft —
44 28% 28% 28% +
2	52% 52% 52% -
3	33% 33% 33% —
—M—
3 29% 29% 29% ..
1 39ft 39ft 39V, —
21 31% 31% 31% —
1 79ft 79ft 79ft .
13 58% 58% 58% +
11 55% 55% 55% -f
34	57% 57% 57% —
11 44% 44% 44% —
30 29% 29ft 29ft —
Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Uplohn 1.60
159 51% 50% 51	+
16 23% 23% 23% +
8 48ft 47% 47% — 12 27	27	27	j&!
31 73% 72% 73ft -44% 45% — j 82% 82% -1
23 65ft 64% 45% 121 83% 82% 82*4 8 45% 65% 65% 6 20	19% 20
3 48% 48ft 48ft 38 40% 39ft 39% 14 44ft 44ft 46ft 33 57% 57	57
12 8% 8% 8% 77 31ft 30% 31V,
28 104V, 103% 104ft + i
12	41ft 40% 40% — %
£ ?i S
25 34*. 3444 3444  
7 44	4544 44 % V.
75 38VA 37Vi 31W + 44
—u—
13	25Va JJ44 25W 4 '>4

12	44V.	4544	4S44	+
37	44	4344	4344	—
12	7444	7344	7344	...
7	1444	14VA	14'4	—
120	70V4	7744	7044	+
8	3744	3744	3744	—
4	3144	31V.	3144	—
8	87	87	87
74	2944	2944	2944	—
23	3744	3744	3744	+
7	7444	7444	7444	+ ‘
11	424.	42'/.	42V4	+ :
139	4344	43%	4344	+ '
17
money were received at lunch eons and cocktail parties held for Bronson.
SECOND FROM FOLEY
Apol said that the complaint against Bronson is the second he has received from Foley, a commissioner for the Michigan Court of Appeals.
In the first, according to Apol, Foley asked that Bronson not be certified for his new post because his personal accounting was improper.
Apol said that his office, however, makes a distinction between personal and committee accountings, and that Bronson complied with the law.
In his personal accounting, Bronson reported that he spent nothing and that his campaign expenses were handled entirely by his committee. LUNCHEONS, PARTIES
8 4244 4244 4244 —
WmyM
Varlan Asso	184	3044	30	30	— ;
Vtndo Co .40	50	32	31%	31%	- :
VaEIPw 1.00	43	3044	2944	30	—I
—YV—X—Y—Z—
139	13744 138 V
29 3444 34
13 280	20444 28444 — 44
45 42% 42% 42% — %
............. 50 4044 40	40 — %
Copyrighted by Th« Associated Press 1948
figures
dends In the foregoing table >ursements based on tha la semi-annual declaration. Special r payments no' are Identified
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-Jends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the last quarterly lei or
lividends or payments^ not deslg-fqllowlng fcw?not<
43% 43% 43% — % 1967, estimated
-Also extra <
X dividend, c— uquioanng aivi-Declared or paid In 1947 plus
stock during
R H_______________ _____ . i ex-dlvldand
ex-distribution date, g—Paid last yoor* Declared or paid after stock dlvvbbnd —Declared or paid this year, Ith dividends In
accumulative Issue
dividend omitted, deferred dividend n dared or paid In 1948 plus
last dividend meeting, r—De-
.. . jHj| g	dividend.
during 1948, estimated
OhloEdis Okie GE OklaNGs OlInMat 1 Omark 1 .< Otis Elev Outbd Ma
26 22V* 21% 21* 7 115	114% 115
283 47% 44%
il.ed. x-.Ex dlv!^en^^|x -Ex rights. * xw—Without v_W(th warrants, wd—Whe»
being reorgani;
rupicy or receivership
securities assunr
By JOHN CUNNIFF jfered liquidity, or easy converti- from $49,080,000 for all of 1967 AP Business Analyst j bility.	! and $15,503,000 in 1966.
m^Wf\0RK-Did,tJeS|mlt	*	★	★	Although foreigners have sold
money foresee the political arid	. .	.
financial crisis in Europe? You	TTle influx of forei8n money; American government bonds
certainly could_________________ has, in fact, been a prop under this year thelr purchases of
the stock market all year long, 'corporate bonds are way up. and might very well have been Through August, the purchase one of the reasons why Ameri-! balance was Sl f . hiHibn, com-Ican stocks rode out the latest Parefi	■million last
monetary crisis.	ycar-
Surprisingly, France has been Man.V conclusions can be one of the strongest believers init*rawn from ,,1<' statistics, but American stocks, despite the one stands out admonitions of its leaders. F'or in Americanmore than a Vear novv- France stocks had a net CUNNIH- has had a net purchase balance purchase balance of $918,848,000,1each month, meaning they bought that much!BUYS TOP SALES more stock in American corpo-; In August, the latest month rations than they sold,	for which figures are available.!
_. ..	.	, 4U .. , the French bought $14,726,000
This figure, for only the first mffre u s stocks than they soW. two-tlurds of 1968, >s more than. Ju,y ^ figure doubie the total for all of '967.1 j18 359 000 In June $n.845,000. when the trend began. For sev-!
era! years before that Euro-! 550 far ,n 1968 France has
peans sold more American:net purchase balance °Tcepaiis you run “the risk of a stock than they purchased.	j$90,072,000,	compared wi'hJ fleecingthe Senate Antitrust
$67,652,000 for all of 1967, and a subcommittee was told today, sales balance of $12,624,000 in ..Th(1 automobile service busi-1966. Should the trend continue, m>ss |)as become a jungle for
Prof Tells Risk of Auto Repairs
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — No nth tier where you go for auto
Foley, 523 Mohegan, charges[the country. And in 1965 and that the accounting does not comply with state law because it does not list the names of persons from whom sums of
the 1968 total would be above the consumer," said economics 1964 there was a net outflow $l0° million	professor William N Leonard ot.
also. American stocks were not	*	*	* .	1'0[stra UmversUv, Hempstead,
always so much in demand. By far the largest influx of N«Y.
TURNABOUT CAUSES	S^SwiZand. Not S® ^ Pa< 'he blame chiefly on
There are several possible was an Swiss money it could' uutomHb‘10 manufacturers, say-reasons for the turnabout:	have oome from anywhere in8 lhe-v P'essure dealers to sell
• Better tax treatment for(even the United States, anj cars not to provide service
! foreigners under a 1966 law. ibeen funneled through Swiss fin. 'The realities of the situation
•	The attraction of rising !anciers and bankers.	^ I etrf0,ts l,nhcomae. d'*:
stock prices.	_ '	.	...	. A rives largely from the sale of
The Swiss total through Au- antnmnhiloQ In HPH!nr« inH onlv
• Increased efforts by Anver- t	was $417 n8 ()oo,	welir„|iKht1v from dealers’ service to
the $249'733’000 for al1	sZ
*1 gr.owth . o fsh°re 11967. In 1966 the Swiss sources _ »wwuai ub-paiiib mutual funds, which invest m|so,d ,64 069,000 more than thovtOSTLY ANNUAL REPAIRS American stocks but which se" bought	leonard's comments were
their own shares only to foreign-	/	prepared for the opening of
ers.	MARCH BIG MONTH	hearings into auto repair costs
*	*	★	i A surprising total of on which Americans sjiend up to
In addition, federal aulhori-$260,535,000 has come from the'$25 billion a year, ties suspect that some of the Netherlands, but for some rea-i Leonard said that probably foreign” purchases really rep-ison, more than $210 million of it the most important trend in resent American money which came in one month, March, auto repairs had been the dc-has been shipped abroad, espe- Germany’s purchase balance dine in the Iranehised dealer s daily to Swiss accounts, to through August was $92,056,000, share of the market as gas sta-avoid taxes.	Italy’s $40,625,000.	ti°ns, independent garages and
In the opinion of seasoned an-! During (he past Iwo years a ol,u’rs haV(' expanded ,)heir pp-jalysts of money movements,!growing supply of funds haserallons + t t none of these possibilities rules jeome from Bermuda and M, H = id t dealers have
According to the committee report, five luncheons and three cocktail parties for Bronson raised $3,135 of the $7,395 spent on his successful campaign.
Dennis Donohue, Bronson’s finance chairman and an assistant prosecutor on his staff, said that if he is ordered by the election department he probably could list all but about $400 from those donating campaign funds at the parties.
★ * +
One thing that makes it dif-| ficult to pick up ail the names,” said Donohue, “is the fact that in some cases a hat was passed by some of his (Bronson’s) friends.”
out the theory that foreigners Bahamas, rising to $51,713,000|on|v seven began buying a couple of yearsjfar the first eight months of 1968/ y ‘ ago to obtain the relative securi-
ty, politically and financially, of the American stock market. LIMITS ABROAD
News in Brief
nt of more than 400.000 service outlets which gives them about one-third of the market, compared to 43 per cent in 1954.
Leonard's 12,000-word state-
As one monetary crisnHol-	,mcnt dealt mostly with the fran-
lowed another, and political! A representative of Spencer, chised dealer whom he pictured troubles developed too, the pos- White * Prentis Inc, of New!as handicapped in providing sibilities for investors abroad York. a f*rm doing construction service by pressure from manu-became limited. Paper money ™* at 900 Woodward. told|facturers to increase sales, was dangerous to hold; gold P°n"ac. P°"ce yesterday that! was safe but offered no interest. motor °" an<^ a chain saw were By contrast, American stocks sto*en 'rom lhe site T*1e items offered protection against Infla- are valued at 8257	:
tion, a malady which, is even Customers of Arnold Cleaners j worse In some foreign countries, may now pjck Up their un-«
They provided security from po- claimed clothes at Ogg Cleaners,
Utical upheaval. And they of-i269 N. Perry.	— adv. ,
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
Winkelman Sets Records for Quarter
Winkelman Stores Inc established record highs for sales and earnings in the third quarter that ended Oct. 26.
Sales Increased 18 per cent to $11,095,896, compared to 19,906 in the prior year’s quarter. This was the 19th consecutive quarter of record sales.
Stocks of Local Interest
STOCK! OP AREA INTERESTS Flaures aft«r decimal point* are elahthi OVIR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from ttx
change throughout tha not Include retail markup.
Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber C Sefren Printing Scrlpto
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock
Keystone Income K-i Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth Putnam Growth Technology ^Fund
. Net income for the quarter was $259,722, an increase of 5 per cent' equal to 25 cents a share. Earnings for the same period in 1967 was $246,221 or 24 (or .^,t!cents a share.
nttr-dtaitr m?rK8*» Sales for the first nine months' rkdown o?ialso set a record advancing 15! •td Aak. I per cent to $30,295,276 against) m s 1331 sales of $26,335,063 in the same 24 5 37.5; period of 1967. i; io Net income for the first nine| 345 ills) months was $556,219 or 55 cents i»* H* a share, down from $571,542 or 2* 2*'s157 cents a share a year earlier. I ■mam Winkelman has stores at the; +54 10.12 Pontiac Mall and Tel-Huroni
REMODELING Tran.vTiibc f)i( . al 2260 Scott Lake. Waterford, lias added 27.00(1 square feet of space and remodeled ffif existing stiueture The exterior has been it
Olvidtndt DKltrtd
P« SIR. 8f Pay- ; Rata rlad Racard abta
\l:i> i:L°iWHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T
UO, KING, UN&. VOU'Vt BEtN WONDERFUL TO WE SINCE I CRASHED HERE ON THE PLANET TWEEWKLE
By Jack Kent
Rtxpll 30b R*yn M«t .90 RtynTob J 20
StJosLd 44% + ’.a StLSanF 49% — ft StR«gP
15 43	43% 43
41% 6HA 41% 33ft 31% 31ft