By the Associated Press Outbreaks of flu and respiratory disean were reported in 30 ffate today as flee wave of influenza-like illness con-^uea to spread. Health authorities said •we peak of the epidemic still appeared •everal weeks away. The Naflonal Communicable Disease Ce«er in Atlanta said that the presence of the Hong Kong variety of flu was confirmed in 16 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. * > . The center was besieged by telephone queries about the epidemic. < Among the notables suffering from the flu were Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston and.Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey. PLANS SCRAPPED Humphrey Was forced to cancel a speaking engagement in Los Angeles and Hughes scrapped plans tor New Jersey’s traditional Christmas tree lighting ceremony in Trenton for fear the gathering might serve to spread the Humphrey spent the day In bed at the home of former U.S. Sen. William Benton in East Phoenix, Arlz. A * , * * The NCDC said that for the week ending Dec. 7 there were 700 deaths reported from flu, pneumonia and other respiratory ailments — 200 more than the anticipated number. The. figure is based on reports from 122 key cities. Hospitals in several cities tightened Mated Stories, Pages A-8, C-5 visiting regulations in an effort to keep the flu away from patients who do not already have it. ftXJJBGE CLOSINGS The number of college closings continued to gnrosy as the schools recessed early for Christmas vacation in the face of high absenteeism or to avoid an outbreak of the illness. Among the latest to shut down were Eastern Michigan Unfvehtity At Ypsilanti, Mich., Howard and Georgetown Universities in Washington and three campuses of the State Universities of New Yurie. ★ _ ★ ♦; ■ ]' r^- PubllC schools were showing the affects of the flu bug as well. Seven Detroit parochial schools dosed- Ihd public schools were hard hit with absentee rates reported up IS per cent. Businesses In the area report absentee rates from slightly higher than normal to three or four times normal. Nixon to Announce Choice for Soon RESCUE MISSION ENDS IN DEATH — A frogman dangles from a RAF rescue helicopter off Lowestoft, England, in an effort to save the life of a fisherman (shown in water) trapped by his leg in the metal plates of a breakwater after his craft capsized. The fisherman — identified as Norman Morrison, 28 — held out-for two hours Sunday buT finally disappeared under the gale-lashed sea. Chance of Rain Tomorrow Today's sunny sides will become overcast tonight and there’s a chance of rain by late afternoon tomorrow. ws Temperatures are expected to be warmer with a low in tne 20s tonight. Tomorrow’s high will be near 40. _ Rain vor snow changing to snow flurries and a little colder is the outlook for Thursday, **■ The weatherman predicts the mercury will register temperatures about five degrees above the normal high of 30 to 34 and normal low of 13 to 18 through Saturday. Mortiing winds westerly at five to 12 miles per hour will become variable by tonight then southeasterly late tonight increasing to 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are: near zero today, 10 tonight, SO tomorrow. * * * A nippy 16 was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. today. By 13:30 p.m. the mercury had wanned up to 33. ,NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon, meeting today with Secretary-general U Thant of the United Nations, definitely will announce by the end of the week his Democratic choice as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. In advance of Nixon’s Thant meeting, Ronald L. Ziegler, press spokesman for the president-elect. said Nixon’s choice for the U.N. job would be announced this week — leaving open the possibility he might fot the Monetary general be the first to know. Going to the U N. with Nixon were his secretary of state designate, William P. Rogers; his national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger; Robert D. Murphy, County Is Asked to Hike Pensions Dm Oakland CMpty Board of ftopei^toprs was to be asked today to appropriate $176,000 to Seel up benefits paid retired county employes. Some 235 former employes Will be affected by the board’s decision. David Levinson, a member of the Retirement Commission and chairman of the Waya and Means Committee, told a combined Wayk and Means and Personnel Pedicles meeting yesterday that employes trim had retired in years back have been discriminated against. He said benefits paid on the basis of their income at time of retirement and the declining value of the dollar has made some change necessary. « INCREASE SUGGESTED Suggested are 1 to 10 per cent ih-creases to those currently on retirement, with protection provided for the future. The recommendation is to allow a 1.5 per cent increase In retirement pay for each year that the Consumers index shows at least n 1.5 per cent jump. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Board of Auditors, stressed P no circumstance would an employe ever receive less than the amount paid when he left the'county’s employment. . The decision of Ways and Means was to take the money from year-end unappropriated surpluses. The program, if approve^ by the foil board, win not become effective until 1000. Press Late Today Today’s editions of Hie Pontiac Press are late, bat the problem Is not with yoar newsboy. Electrical problems in the main control panel of oar presses prohibited as from starting our press rant on time. We deeply regret toe delay and thank oar readers for bearing with his go-between with the Johnson administration; and J. Russell Wiggins, President Johrison’s recently installed ambassador to the United Nations, w ♦ ♦ Sargent Shriver, ambassador t o France and a brother-in-law of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Maas., remained the principal betting favorite in whatever contest there might be for the U.N. ambassadorship. However, it was dear that, with the passage of days, the potential Shriver nomination was becqfnlpg le8s likely. The possibility arose that the position would go again to Wiggins or, by more remote chance, perhaps to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. BUSY SCHEDULE Nixon set up for himself today his heaviest publicly announced ’ schedule, which included a 30-minute visit with George w. Romney, the Republican governor 6t Michigan who will be the secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Nixon made a flying trip to Washington yesterday Jo meet with Republican congressional leaders. After the meeting, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen suggested he might be more in sympathy with the position of President Johnson than Nixon on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Whereas Nixon said during the campaign he would favor a cooling-off period before considering the treaty because of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, Johnson wants early action and may press the Senate to vote ratification before Nixon takes office on Jan. 20. Said Dirksen: “You know, sometimes things like this don’t walk” Two Ask Delay in ABM Ruling TwocOngresamen, a Republican and a Democrat, today asked the Army to delay to 60 days the tentative selection of a Pontiac area site for a proposed Sentinel antiballlstic missile (ABM) base. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, and Rep. John Conyers, D-Detroit, asked for the delay after participating yesterday In a closed-door Army briefing on the ABM program. Both congressmen indicated they still had questions on whether the ABM base would be safe to put In the heavily Pm«m FrNt Phot* SPECIAL DELIVERY — Through rain and sleet and enow and raging Influenza, The Pontiac Frees will be delivered. Drafted Into delivery service yesterday was Mrs. Arlo McCully (left), whose husband is The Press’ circulation manager and whose son is a carrier. Mrs. McCulij*.substituted on her son’s route when the flu bug struck and amoitg her customers was Mrs. Paul McCrum of 1577 Fumwall, West Bloomfield Township. Carriers are responsible for finding suitable Substitutes and this often puts their mothers to work. / Business, Public Institutions Fe^lffu Onslaught in Arett Effects of the Influenza onslaught are being felt In both private business end public institutions es absentee rates continue above normal in the Pontiac area. Perhaps hardest hit are Pontiac schools, which reported a student absentee rate of an estimated 20 per cent yesterday. This compares to a normal rate of 5 to • per cent for this time of Authorities said teacher absences apparently haven’t peaked. However, Waterford Township Schools were staffed by an all-time high number of substitute teachers — 70 yesterday. This Is about 10 per cent of the total In wires to Chirk Clifford, secretary of defense, Stanley R. Resor, secretary of the Army, and Melvin Laird, incoming secretary of defense, the delay was asked to permit full public discussion on the location of the nuclear missiles. A telegram also was sent to L. Mendel Rivers, D-S. C., who is chairman of the Howe Arined Services Committee, which has the final say In the Army’s site •election. The requested delay would be from the (Continued on Page A-2. Col. 4) --------\----------------------------- Hope Opens four of Far East TOKYO (AP) — Comedian Bob Hope, loaded with Christmas cheer and off-the-cuff jokes, entertained a GI audience of 22,000 today at,the opening of his 18th annual Christinas tour — this one to the Far East. * * * After an introduction A jMaj. Ted G. King, commander of Cmtf Zama, near Tokyo, Hope told his audience: “1 knew we were hi Japan because the smog is slanted. 1 got a warm welcome at Tokyo airport and then my kimooo came down and they realized I wasn’t Shirley MacLaine. “They love Americans here In Japan. I guess they’ve forgiven us for Peart Harbor.” The comedian will keep Pontiac Press readers filled in on the progress of his tour with daily dispatches. Hope’s troupe of 21 entertainers Included actress Aim-Margret, former profootball player Roosevelt (Roeey) Grier, singer Linda. Bennett, comedy tram-polinlst Dick Albers and Les Browq and his orchestra. They’ll also tour Korea, Okinawa, Thailand, Vietnam and Guam. “Protesting Is big over here, too,” said Hope. “Back in the States we’re making progress. Last year they were burning their draft cards. This year it’s the schools.’’ Many in the audience were ambulatory patients who reacted with wild enthusiasm. They cheered the Honey Limited, a Singing group of four miniskirted girls; Miss Bennett’s flesb-colored crystal beaded gown; Miss .World, Australia’s Penelope Plummer; and red-haired, miniskirted 'Ann-Margret, who ran into the crowd and threw kisses. HARRY ML PRYALE Rubber Firm Exec Harry Pryale Dies Pontiac industrialist Harry M. Pryale, top administrative officer at Baldwin Rubber Co. for years, died today at the age of 78. Pryale of 26 Barbour Lane, Bloomfield Hills, long-time president and board chairman of Baldwin Rubber Co., was one of the community's most active business and civic leaders. ★ * * He took oyer the Baldwin Rubber Co. when It was virtually bankrupt and closed and made it profitable. * * * He also has served as chairman of the board of Mono-Sol Division, BaldWin-Montrose Chemical Co. ; .and president of Baldwin Rubber Division, Baldwin-Mon-trose Chemical Co. With his wife he established the Pryale a (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) staff and officials predicted the figure will he surpassed todey. On the other hand, student absenteeism, though also estimated at 10 per cent, is running only slightly above normal. WWW A General Motors spokesman said that absenteeism at GM plants in Pontiac ill running above normal and described flu virus as a contributing factor. Operations have not been curtailed. Absentee rates at the Pontiac police and fire departments are reportedly approaching normal after apparently peaking laat week. Moonshot Crew Sharpens Skills CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The Apollo 8 astronauts are using • spacecraft trainer to sharpen skills for their scheduled - launching Saturday toward an orbit around the moon. Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Related Picture, Page A-2 Maj. William A. Anders plan several hours .In the simulator today, mainly rehearsing what they’ll do as they circle the moon for 20 hours on Christmas Eve and early Christmas Day. * * * Critical events during this period Include the firing of the Apollo 8 engine to place the Ship In a lunar orbit ranging from 80 to 106 miles above the surface, a second firing to circularise the path at the 69-mile altitude and a third ignition to shoot the astronauts out o( orbit and start them oh the 58-hour trip back to earth. SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS . A.—-S THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, HM8 Two Ask Delay Birm'n9h?m in ABM Ruling' Parking Okayed COUNTDOWN CONTINUES - Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel wiwph.*. Phillips, Apollo project director for the National Aeronautics. progress since Sunday, the countdown is aiqaed at the Satur-and Space Administration (left), observes his crews at Cape day launch of a three-man crew which is to orbit the moon Kennedy as the Apollo 8 moon shot countdown continues. In Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. South Viet Draws Line * in Talks Table Dispute PARIS (AP) The Saigon government’s negotiators in Paris say they will yield no further in the dispute over the shape of the table for the Vietnam peace talks. The South Vietnamese delegation “has gone far enough" and “cannot diverge from the formula of a two-sided conference," delegation officials said. * * * Saigon's view on the procedural dispute holding up the peace parley was conveyed again to the Americans last night at a dinner session of the top allied New Marine Sweep Under Way in the Mountains Near Da Nang SAIGON (JR - Five thousand U.S. Marines backed by more than 200 air Strikes are sweeping the mountains 30 miles southwest of Da Nang in a major operation, U.S. headquarters disclosed today. Lifting the security lid on the 11-day-old drive, Operation Taylor Common, a spokesman said 123 North Vietnamese and Vietconf have been killed and 41 suspects captured since the operation began Dec. 7. ★ ♦ ★ He said 18 Marines had been killed and 73 wounded. It Is the second massive Marine sweep south of Da Nang in less than five weeks. INTELLIGENCE REPORTS A U.S. spokesman said intelligence reports and observations by Marine scouts indicate troops from two or three enemy regiments might be in the mountains. He said these might include troops from a regiment battered in the earlier operation who are trying to reach Laos to wait for replacements. About 25 Air Force B52 bombers dropped 750 tons of explosives on enemy troop concentrations, a staging area and supply depots yesterday and today in support of the maneuvering Marines. A damage assessment was not available as the Marines were reported still three to four miles away from the targets. Elsewhere in the war, North Vietnamese troops sprang an ambush today on a U.S. Army convoy traveling a vital American supply line 42 miles northwest of Saigon, but an armored column and airborne reinforcements 'beat the attackers off and killed 50 of them. Five Americans were killed. negotiators: U.S. Ambassador W. Averall Harriman and his deputy, Cyrus R, Vance; South Vietnam’s Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and ambassador Pham Dang Lam. Earlier yesterday Ky Issued a sharp denial of U.S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford’s implication that Saigon was much to blame for the continuing delay in the start of* the conference. He said ever since Clifford succeeded Robert S. McNamara, "Secretary Clifford has shown a gift for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time.".. VIETCONG CHARGE The new chief of the Vietcong delegation, Tran Buu Kiem, censured both the United States and South Vietnam equally upon his arrival from Hanoi Monday. Preparations for the meeting pri “being dragged out by the delaying tactics of the United States and the Saigon administration" he fold 300 cheering welcomers at the airport. Kiem is considered the foreign minister of the Viet- » cong’s National Liberation Front. ♦ ★ * The shape of the table at which the negotiators will sit is the focal issue in the quarrel over arrangements for the conference because the shape will symbolize the status of the NLF at the talks. (Continued From Page One) mid-Jaifuary date' the Army now figures to have decided on a recommended rite. Broomfield also said that the 60 days would permit the incoming Nixon administration time to evaluate the Sentinel ABM program. Both Conyers and Broomfield said the Army yesterday presented a convincing case in behalf of the ABM program, but the congressmen now hope to check with civilian experts on the information obtained. » S PUBLIC CONTROVERSY 1 The proposed deployment pf the AMI system has sparked a public controversy on the safety of the missiles both here and in the Chicago area. Yesterday’s secret briefing featured Lt. Gen. A. D. Starblrd, manager of .the ABM program, and Dr. John Foster, director of research and engineering for the Defense Department. In additipn to Broomfield and Cphyers, Reps. Lucian Nedzi, D-Detroit, and John Dingle, D-Dearborn, took part in the briefing. Nedzi, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, refused to go along with the request for a delay on the site selection. * '★ *v However, Nedzi indicated he was not in favor of the entire ABM program and j would welcome further investigation of! its merit. A spokesman for Conyers said he still had reservations about the feasibility of-' the program in terms of its safety. Meantime, Ken Morris’, director of UAW region-lB, disclosed-today that he has wired area Congressional representatives of his support in their efforts to halt the location in the metropolitan area or any other heavily populated area. He called for public discussion on the merits of the ABM bases. , BIRMINGHAM — Hie City Commission approved last night a recommendation for the removal of parking on the east ride of Stanley from Brown to ' Frank streets. John F. Saefke, assistant city manager, said thfe move will relieve traffic congestion downtown created by the narrow street. ★ * * * jjg^ In other action, the commission set the expected completion date for the city’s new $1.7 an profitable, too. In fact they ar ’tops" to do most anything unde the sun. Use one and see. DIM - 332*8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1968 Navy Fathoms Gain' ihScorpion Loss A'—8 sider the.tragedy as resultingin The $40-mHlioo craft disap barrasing claim of big savings economically from the loss of the miclear sub Scorpion aMdi went down the Atlantic last •Pring with Bp crewmen. The Pentagon Add Monday despite a budgetary esti-mate last week that listed a $9.2-million savings through 1039 QUALITY REPAIRS ON AU. MAKE HEARING AIDS , Looner. Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL t HEAMNQ AID CENTER 682*1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER pegged oje or rijppt Mafcr Vpiffle Nbrth Korea, couldn’t also be technically trained crew can returning subraislgod fraim Eu claimed as savings. . never be categorized as g ‘sav< mmmmmiiimim ■ “■ 1 * ■ ■ .....i CWWw/ Imported from France. The famous CANOE, ^itrus crisp, light and' i splashed on ■shower, d $14.00. H I SAGINAW AMAZING NEW ■ DURACELC They Last gjM Longer MallorY All Sins on Sola SIMMS!* 91 N. Saginaw Appll&Piht Tolls Goa Lunar Flight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) »■ With America, apparently lven the chancp to heat Russian coanonauts around an Apollo g says he has “a great deal of hofre” his flight scores that space first at Christmastime. ‘I certainly don’t think we will lose any of the value of it if Ire perhaps don’t do it first, but ~ would be leas than candid if said that I would like to be second in doing it,” said Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Apollo commander. ' ★ * * "I think it’s a healthy competition,” however, Borman said in a recent Interview. “I think that competition is healthy in any endeavor, whether it’s college football Or business ttonal policies. “The feeing that they’re all bad and we’re all good—I don’t look at it that way at all. I think what we’ve done In this program has been well thought out and aided Immensely by the Russian progress, to be perfectly ’ frank,” the astronaut observed. LUNAR TRIO Unless the Soviet Union pulls a surprise, Borman and his two copilots—Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj William A. Anders—could become the first men to fly around the moon. The trio are scheduled to blast off Saturday at 7:51 a.m. EST to begin a six-day mission that will take them around the moon times Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. ★ ir If Russia planned to launch moonward this month, the most opportune time to do was from Dec. 2 to Dec. 8, the last day being the best. During that period, the moon was good target in relation to Soviet launch pads. I have great deal of hope that we -can do this and do first,” Borman said. PRIDE, COMPETITION He said he doesn’t “see anything particularly wrong with being proud of the flag, or being competitive in this friendly way,” but he and other space agency officials said they hope Apollo 8 helps lead to greater understanding among nations “Certainly we can’t say that our flight will lead everyone live a harmonious life on earth, but I think that as the programs develop, both the Russian program and our program people are understandably going to get more of a sense of a one-world type of existence,’’ the Apollo commander predicted. ♦ ★ ★ Dr. Kurt H. Debus, director the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Kenne dy space center, said the United States “is going to conduct this program in behalf of love and hope for all mankind.” The Apollo 8 flight to the moon is a step toward even more distant journeys to other planets and stars, Debus predicted, “from where it will become inconceivable that mankind could fight among themselves.” It's His Turn SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan stopped on his way home from work Monday night to light the'State’s official Christmas tree outside the Capitol. He noted that last year his son Skipper got to light the tree but “I left him home so I could push the button this year.” An Itemization Dec. 10 of ways the Navy cut espenditures fiscal I960 (to save (802 million toward a Pentagon, god of billon) Included this entry; $9.Z-MILLION SAVED . “Reduction in personnel and support costs due to loss of the U&S. Scorpion ... $9.2 mil- After several days of choosing its wonts very carefully, fine Pentagon told the Associated mitt. , Tt was not the intent of the ■m«» owm t. mm. 2S-3K5S TSiLrf that the loss of Scorpion result- Officials were asked to explain that, «nd further to say why the intelligence ship F lo, which is in the hands of iagr. /Rfcfr value to their country con never be addressed fat terms of monetary value. ■if' ★ ■* “Concerning the Pueblo, her Navy. The $9.2 million figure was largely progranyned funds for operating the submarine this fiscal year, which included funds previously appropriated for her scheduled overhaul in 1989. DISCUSS ‘LOSS’ “The lorn of Scorpion is not The loss SIMMS IS OPEN 9 am to 9:30 pm Daily 'til Christmas paratively small. A planned ow- ed In atotal net savings for the jgg ** not bud«e‘ed for ★ ★ ★ Finally, the Pentagon said: “Combat losses, ship losses and personnel losses In general are never considered as'’budget PARK FREE for 1-HR. 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SONY AMERICA’S PIR8T CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS Tape tlw Easy Way, ‘SONY’ 'EASYMATIC CASSETTE’ TC100 Tape Recorder Solid state cduette loading recorder, simple pushbutton control* and Instant twitch from battery to AC power. $1 hold* or get H on Credit. tm Complete Solid State Design SONY 104 RECORDER 7" reel copoclty, 3 speeds, dual track up to 8 hours recording ond playback. With dynamic mike, $1 hold* or get It on o credit plan. Up to 16-Hours Recording on 4-Track SONY 105 Recorder ee North Saginaw 3-speed, 7" reel copocity, 4-track for up to 18 hours recording ond. playback. With dynamic mike, easymatic recordings are yours. $1 holds.or get it on credit. SIMMS,.?* 4 \ 1 of 2 Pacts N Accord in Wng-Standing Labor Disputes in Lapeer County By TQM GRAY Contracts are yet to be reached In two long-standing Lapeer County labor disputes, although one appears nearly finished. School custodians and the Lapeer School District, currently under mediation with state labor mediator Charles Sanders after six months of talks, are reported near a settlement. * ★ w.' Edward Lynch, personnel administrator for the district and a member of the board of education negotiating team, said the contract should be ready for ratification soon. “We’re just tying up a few loose ends and preparing for ratification now,” Lynch commented. WON’T BE READY However, the board of education meets tonight for the last time this year and the pact will not be ready at that time, making ratification in January likely, he said. School custodians unionized for the Shelby Township Eyes Master Plan SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The township planning commission has approved first steps toward a master development plan. Among provisions of a motion submitted by commission member Robert Seidel and subsequently approved were the beginning of a master plan study by the commission, the hiring of a planning consultant and application for a federal grant to finance the plan. W w w The grant will be sought under Section 701 of the Federal Housing Act of 1954. Other area communities, Including Romeo and Holly, have applied successfully in recent years for grants under the act. In discussion on the motion, Commission Chairman Harvey Hansen exhibited a copy of the Romeo plan, which he said was completed in three years at a cost, of $15,000 with Romeo footing one-third of the bill. Architects' Firm Adds Partner TROY — Bruce A; King Jr. has been named a principal partner in the architectural firm of Holforty, Widrig, O’Neill and Associates Inc., 177 W. Big Beaver. The appointment, which will. be accompanied by a change of the firm’s name to Holforty, Widrig, O'Neill, King and Associates, Inc., will be effective Jan. 1. King, who will assume the position of (llrector of mechanical and electrical engineering at the firm, previously was director of facilities for Oakland Community College. w w . * He received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Illinois, where he majored in atomic physics. He Is a registered mechanical and electrical engineer in Michigan. His background Includes 33 years of engineering experience, 12 in - private practice under the firm name of B. A. King and Associates, Inc. first time last spring, joining the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. w * * Contract negotiations, which have centered around union and management rights and salary provisions, began prior to the expiration of the custodians’ old contract in June. , * First-shift custodians presently earn $2.86 to $2.93 per hibuf, while the pay range for second-shift custodians runs from $2.25 to $2.40 per hour. There are 26 on the custodial staff. LAST DISPUTE Previously, the board of education negotiated successfully with teaohers, bus drivers, cafeteria workers and other personnel. The custodians’ dispute is t.ie last remaining. Bargaining over the terms of a new contract for Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies has been discontinued, and will not be resumed until the newly reapportioned seven-man board of supervisors takes office Jan. 1. * * w No new meetings have been scheduled between the deputies and the present lame-duck board. Lapeer County Clerk Lyle Stewart said a week ago that no’ settlement appeared near in the contract talks. REJECTED PACKAGE The deputies recently turned down a proposed package including a $400 per year raise in pay and Blue Cross insurance coverage. Currently, deputies are paid a maximum of $6,300 per year, with overtime pay of $2.50 an hour for over 54 hours at week. * * * The question of contract terms for the deputies is one of the few holes still remaining in the county’s first gl-milUon budget, adopted last week. The sheriff’s department was budgeted for $185,000, more than last year, but still well under the $234,000 requested by Sheriff Kenneth Parks. Accident Injuries Fatal to Elba Boy A 12-year-old Elba Township boy died last night in Flint's Hurley Hospital of injuries suffered in an auto accident four hours earlier. * w w * Benjamin Gardner, 170 S. Elba, was struck by a car driven by Annita J. Potts, 21, of Flint, at 5:45 p.m. near the intersection of M21 and Elba Road, according to a spokesman for the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Office. The spokesman said the woman told deputies she , was driving westbound on M21 .when she suddenly saw the boy standing in the roadway, too dole to be avoided. * .. w * The youth was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital, then transferred to Hurley, where he died about 9:30. Dinner Is Canceled CLARKSTON —Hie senior citizen Pioneers of Clarkston have canceled a dinner scheduled Thursday in the Community Building due to flu in the area. The dlnner-r-an annual event celebrating Christmas—will be rescheduled for* January. Twin Suns Students Play Games To Learn Coordination HIGH SCHOOL SITE—Construction is in progress on the new Rochester Adams 7 In Avon Township. Though work has been delayed because of a tool shed fire and Senior High School, located at the northwest comer of Adams and Tienken roads a strike, the school is slated to open next fall to a student body of about 1,006: THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1908 A—4 Troy Delays OK for Trash Site -The soning ordinance amendment, if TROY — The City Commission last night decided to delay approval of a proposed zoning ordinance amendment and regulatory ordinance governing the refuse transfer station to be built in tills city by the Southeast Oakland County Incinerator Authority. A motion to table the amendment to the zoning ordinance was offered by Commissioner Peter A.. Taucher because the commission lacked information on final plans for the station, according to City Clerk Kenneth Courtney. • * w * Courtney said the Birmingham City Commission was scheduled last night to consider a request from the authority relating to ownership of the site of the proposed station. Currently, the land belongs to, the City of Birmingham, although it is located in Troy north of Coolidge ^nd 14 Mile. approved, would have allowed a transfer station to be constructed on property zoned for industrial use. However, Courtney explained, the commission is wary of establishing such a provision until final plans for the station are made. ★ * * (In Birmingham, Assistant City Manager John F. Saefke said this morning that the City Commission has received a letter from the incinerator authority asking that it be allowed to purchase the transfer station site, rather than lease the land. (Several reasons, Saefke said, were given for the request. Among them were the high cost of leasing over a long period of time as compared t o ownership, the lack of return on funds spent in leasing, and the increased at- tractiveness to buyers of bonds on authority-owned facilities, Saefke added.) HEARING SCHEDULED In other business, the commission scheduled a public hearing for Jan. 13 on a rezoning request from the Biltmore Development Co. The request involves a 60-acre parcel northwest of Big BeaVer and Coolidge, which would be changed from singlefamily residential to office use. Norman Cohen, Biltmore attorney and a partner in the firm, told the commission two weeks ago that a prospective tenant is seeking a 30-acre site for a $15 million office building. . The commission last week approved, at Biltmore’s request, rezoning of 52 acres northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge to allow construction of a proposed regional shopping center. Many Poison LANSING (B — More than 2,000 jequirity beans have been turned in to Michigan State Police since Friday, when it was learned pupils in a Lansing-area nursery school had been making Christmas decorations with the deadly beans. There was no indication of how many beans there may be in the area. WWW - The search was touched off Friday when a trooper discovered children gluing the highly toxic red-and-black beans on Christmas decorations at a Lansing-area nursery school. Officers reported resulting queries from all across Michigan and from several other states. PURSE WAS LOADED Detective Calvin Glassford said items turned in over the weekend included a purse decorated with more than 1,000 beans. Ingham County sheriff’s deputies said some 1,200 beans Beans Found were turned in by a woman who said she bought them at a rummage sale five years ago and planned to use them for Christmas decorations. WWW Glassford said officials still recommend the beans be burned in a gas incinerator or “anything where they can be completely destroyed.” If buried, he said, they should be at least six feet underground so there is no chance they will germinate. The beans reportedly are lethal if their hard shell is broken before being consumed. Meantime, seventy costume jewelry pins decorated with poisonous beans out of some 300 to 400 sold across the nation recently by Sears, Roebuck and Co. have been returned, a company spokesman said yesterday. Some of the beans were sold at Sears stores in Grand Rapids and in the Detroit area, including Troy, the firm stated. Hamlin Retains State Unit Post Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for.the past 13 years, was reelected a director of the\ State Association of Supervisors at itif 70th annual convention last week in Lansing. j Hamlin and 47 Oakland County law- ’ makers and administrators attended the meeting. While Hamlin’s expenses were absorbed by the association, the county paid the tab for other delegates. —-w w w Criticism had been made earlier by some other board members regarding the “sending of lame ducks” to the yearly convention. < Of the new 27-man board taking office rifit month, only 11 are present members. A tally of attendance records showed only eight actual “lame duck”* supervisors attending along with nine newly elected supervisors, six others who will remain as township supervisors, seven who will continue as district supervisors, ' 15 administrators and two representatives of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG). Delegates discussed district courts, coho salmon in the Great Lakes, law enforcement, tourism and by-law changes. Theme of the convention was "Problems of the Future.” CAP Commands? Promoted to major INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Clifford E. Moore, 6650 Amy, commander of the Clarkston Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, has been promoted to the rank of jnajor. Col. Charles Klann, Michigan wing commander, conferredthe gold oak leaves of a major on Moore recently at a meeting of the squadron. Moore has been a member of the Civil Air Patrol for three years. As commander of file Oakland County group, he directs the activities of a squadron' in Holly as well as the Clarkston unit. At Twin Suns School Retarded Children Get Special Classes Some Father! Of These Children Once Carried Them And Left Them In Front Of. The TV All Day cate (in some cases this includes how to talk); the rudiments of socialization and By LOIS FRIEDLAND WALLED LAKE—“Hellg Mr. Moody!” chorused the youngsters grouped on red floor pads. A tiny brown-haired boy waved excitedly at the paper Santa Claus putting gifts under the Chrlstmaz tree; others clamored for Mpody’l attention; while one blond moppet Just eat, expressionless. The setting for the dialogue Is a Christmas-decorated schoolroom — with no desks or chairs. One sees a half-finished mahy-pieced puzzle on one Worktable, a stove in a small homemaking section, and a piano against a wall covered with student-cut red polnsettas. w * w “At Twin Suns School we work with mentally retarded children,” explained principal Bruce Moody. The 20 students, ranging from five through 14 years in age, have 'treasured intelligence less than 60. (Normal is 100.) Many were bom with birth defects, while others have suffered brain damage through illness or accident. FIRST OF ITS KIND Twin Suns, a three-room building on Loon Lake Road, is the first area structure built solely for teaching the mentally retarded. The new building opened two weeks ago with 25 students moved over from their temporary home in Cedar Crest Lutheran Church. Some 20 more will soon be accepted from the school’s long waiting list. The children are taught to.communl- physical activities which teach the pupil coordination and body dse, explained Mrs. Georgia Lee Duncan. A program pioneer, she taught the original class of three in a fumitureless one-room school-house nine years ago. w * w The aim Is to teach - each child to function to the best Of. his capabilities so he can acquire at least limited independence as he grows older. “They have marvelous memories. Whatever you teach them sticks,” exr. plained Mrs. Duncan. Many of fhe children never had an opportunity to learn until about five years ago when the problems of handling a mentally retarded child .were widely discussed for the first time. Hie fathers of such children were still carrying the child up and down stairs, leaving him In front of the TV set all day, according to,Mrs. Duncan. SOME AUTONOMY Most of the Twin Suns children today can wash and dress thefcnselves and many can even help with some simple household chores.. * , This change is the result of increased schooling and greater parental knowledge of how to handle these children. ♦ w * The school’s daily progrant varies. “Some days the children sing, play games,'and work with paints and clay. We have a homemaking section where girls learn how to set table, iron, and to help their mothers around the house,” said Mrs. Duncan. Every afternoon, the youngest of the three classes has a tea time where the. children learn to handle silverware properly and how to act in soda! situations. SAFETY WORDS . “We also give them a little academic work. We teach the safely words as danger, exit, keepout, .boys and girls, and the traffic signals,” added the teacher. One doll added to another doll means two dolls to these children. Only after they can see numbers working could'one attempt to explain numerical concepts according to their teacher. “We afteii have outings. We go to restaurants, the circus, farms and the cider mill so the children learn how to behave in public places,” Duncan. The youngsters go to school front 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. five days a week, ten months a year. Many of the girls attend a girl scout camp at Proud Lake during the summer which includes one overnight. LOVE OF NATURE “These children really love the outdoors and nature,” commented Mrs. Duncan. They share playground facilities — and a cafeteria - with the Loon Lake School next door. Besides working with students, the teachers counsel parents. “If a parent can’t come tb the school we go out to their house to talk with them” said Mrs. Duncan who believes the Twin Sun Teachers have established a strong rapport with the parents — particularly the mothers. WWW “Many of the parents are grateful to us” she added. The three teachers at Twin Suns help the parents understand the particular problems of each child and how to cope with them. "These children love people and they expect people to like them. They have memories of yesterday, and look forward to today and tomorrow," explained one teacher. “Show them some affection and they’ri your friend" she adddd. The school is supported from monies received from the county’s half-mill tag tor special education. said Mrs. ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 A.—'fi* Si DOUBLE stomps iWED.ONLY at Thrifty-Cloonan Drugstores Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at anyThrifty-Cloortan Drug Store with any fir- ehose. • 140 N. Saginaw St. • Huron Street Corner of Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Highway Black Culture Center Is Expected to Open in Next Few Months The Pontiac Black Cultural Center, .a shabby drugstore converted into a modern classroom, to give members of the Negro community free education, vocational training and culture, is expected to open early next year, , Its director, A1 Munson, had expected the center to open last summer. The opening had been delayed because it was ltot expected voluntary help would take go long to remodel the building, at Wilion and South' Sanford. Munson said the center will offer remedial programs, creative reading and writing, college credit courses for Oakland University and Oakland Community College, vocational courses and cultural courses, such as African language, dance and customs. Financing the cento- and ■ SIMMS ■ DISC :OUNT ANN IEX HI \ N. Saginaw St hurry tonite and Wednesday for this super gift special while 40 remain lady vanity’ professional hair dryer 10" Model HD22 with remote control • regular $29.95 seller now at this lower price. Limit 1 per customer. HD20 lady vanity hair dryer supplying instructors for college credit courses Is Oakland University. Most of the instructors are to come from the black oonununity. ITS OBJECTIVES tbjectives of the center to: • Implement educational programs throughout (he Pontiac sea: “ • Provide night classes for high school dropouts over IS years old. • Offer technical training to the blacks lOf the community • Serve as a social cultural center. Largest donor of materials to remodel the building w a Kmart department store, 7 S. Glen wood, which gave a $1,500 suspended ceiling. "Each Kmart attempts to become an integral part of the community it serves," said R F. Schroeder, manager of the Pontiac store. “By contributing building supplies to this education we feel we are assisting with a program that may be eventually adopted by other cities with the hope of solving some of the racial misunderstanding that exists hi every city.” Other donors include Barton-Marlow Construction Co., Oak Park, $800 o f construction materials; Sears Roebuck, $500 of toilet fixtures; Boice Builders Supply, $500 of building materials; Rema Club, churches, $500. A. R. Housekeeper Plumbing and % and Brown Plumbing donated labor to Install Die plumbing. Car Crash Fatal BATTLE CREEK (AP) -James Griffith, 22, Marshall, was killed Monday when his car collided with another vehicle on a Calhoun County road southeast of Battle Creek. Gift wrapped in your choice of colors. Red. Green. Blue. Gold. Choose the color you prefer for the whiskey you prefer. It's our holiday touch that makes your gift eveh more personal. In any color, Fleischmann’s is still the Preferred Whiskey. For its taste. For its value. For its name. Giv6 it with •confidence. From Fleischmann The Preferred 90 proof As fine a whiskey as you can give. $425 M.V.C. • tlENDED WHISKEY • 10 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Famous Fielders* thermal blankets I that comet In a choice of 3 colors. With luxurious machine waihabln and mothproof: SIMMS!! 1 | L THE PONTIAC PRESS « Weet Huyon Street Pontiac, Michigaq TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 Howard H. Rimbui, II and BdUor Harry J. Bird Managing Editor Secretary and Advirtlalnf Director Richard M. Rnanuu Treasurer and Mnanoa Arlo MoCout Young Murderer Given Just Deserts Justice was well served when Judge Geraldine Ford of Detroit’s Recorder’s Court sentenced 16-year-old Freddie Lane to life imprisonment on conviction of second-degree murder. The crime was committed in April of last* year when Lane without provocation stabbed to death a high school trombonist in a corridor of Cobo HaU. The young bandsman was on his way to a concert there. Also to be commended in the judicial conduct of the case is Juvenile Court Judge James H. Lincoln, who had previously waived jurisdiction and ruled that the accused youth should be tried as an adult. The maximum punishment meted out for this atrocious crime can be considered a forceful blow struck on behalf of a crime-ridden citizenry. It is only through... effective police work, vigorous prosecution and an impersonal, realistic attitude on the part of the judiciary that society can be protected against its enemies. Ihe time is past for coddling criminals, especially those in the juvenile bracket where crime is showing the greatest and most alarming increase. We congratulate the Detroit jurists on their exemplary disposition of this crime of violence. A Handicap Affair! Voice of the People: ‘Tu>elv4-Month Operation Would Mean More Taxes’ Your editorial regarding how rosy it woifld be ( to have schools operate 12 months forgot one major factor. Some 87 per cent of school operational expenses are devoted to salaries, Thfe proponents of 12-month schools must ask for 25 pdr cent more tax money if they want 12-month service. ★ ★ ' ★ . I am'not anti the 12-month plan but I am aware that it will cost 25 per cent more tax dollars. ROBERT L. SNOW 253 W. YPSILANTI > (Editor’s Note: Mr. Snow overlooks that a child attending school an additional three months a year will gain the current 12-year education several years sooner and therefore will not require any more total hours or days of teaching in the end. We can save the construction costs of cotintless schools.) . i ‘Americans Should Wish Nixon the Best’ All loyal Americans must wish President-elect Nixon the best as he confronts the enormous problems of out Nation. He publicly proclaims his cabinet a group of “strong men,1' yet he patronizes them by intimidating them to keep''their mouths shut until his inauguration lest they lost their jobs. Can one conceive of a more egregious way to affront a truly strong man? “ ^ ' GEORGE P. RUGE ? 228 ATWATER, LAKE ORION Tallulah Bankhead David Lawrence Says: Although something of a cliche, nothing better describes Tallulah Bankhead than the accolade that she became a legend in| her lifetime. ★ ★ ★ Now dead at 65,1 Miss Bankhead at| 14 began a four-star I e n t e rtainment] career—stage, film, radio, TV •*&. that put her name ini London’s and Broadway’s theater lights and top billing on air programs. ★ ★ Coupled with ah unpredictable and uninhibited temperament and mode of life, her throaty drawl untamed hair, biting wit and conversational use of “Dahling,” gave the actress a flair that1 delighted her friends and confounded her enemies. Fate decreed an untimely death for Tallulah Bankhead, though in perspective of professional accomplishment and personal gratification her life was a full one. She will be long and fondly remembered by a multitude of friends and admirers for whom her acting and antics were a continual source of enjoyment. Fire Hazards Are Rooted in Christinas Trees Christmas, traditionally a time of supreme happiness, is each year saddened for many by tragedy. A principal cause of it are fires that occur-in homes during the Christmas holidays — most of them related to the trees that symbolize the Yuletide. According to the Greater Detroit Safety Council, well over a thousand lives will be lost in fires throughout the United States in the month of December. Many other thousands will be severely burned. To minimize fire danger originating from Christmas trees, the Council offers these 10 safety commandments: • Buy a fresh tree; one that has springy branches, green and tight needles • Keep it outdoors in water or snow until ready to set up. • Saw off at least two inches of the trunk diagonally. Court Confirms War’s Legality • Use a water reservoir tree holder and keep it filled. s • Keep the tr$e away from drying and heat sources such as , registers, radiators and fireplaces. • Use only approved (UL or other testing laboratory) lights in good condition. • Use fire resistant decorations • Do not plaee electrical toys beneath tree. • Remove the tree to the outdoors as soon as possible; do not burn it in fireplace. • Last1 but not least — ALWAYS TURN LIGHTS OFF WHEN RETIRING OR ON LEAVING THE HOUSE. * * *; Observance of this timely counsel may well make the/dlfference between a merry and a scary Christmas at your house. ComputersSpeedVpCar Styling Work Eft H BY HARRY J. REED If you don’t like the styling on some of the new cars, you may be able to blame It on the com-puters shortly. General Mo- F tors and Ford are using com,] puters to speed jg up some of the I '' tedious work] In copying and revising the| details of clay model the REEP stylists have ■whomped up. A * ★ The stylists at the television screen puts his light pencil on the rear fender line, and tells the computer to pull out of its memory how the line looks, and put it on the console screen. ■ * * * COMPUTER: I’m glad you asked me about that line, It ruins the whole design. STYLING .ENGINEER: Look, just do your job, and leave the creative work to me. I want to lower that fender line a quarter inch. COMPUTER: What are you bucking for, another Edsel? That design wouldn’t sell booze on election day. STYLING ENGINEER: Say, you’re just supposed to be able to recall information programmed Into you. What do you know about what the auto public will like, aesthetically? COMPUTER: Oh, a few of us were talking the other night over a cold transistor or two, and the Ford computer mentioned what they were doing on the rear fender lln«Af the ’78 model. * * * STYLING ENGINEER: The other night? Do you get together socially? COMPUTER: Eton’t pry into my personal life. I’m just telling you that line should have an upsweep of .73 in the final 8.2 Inches. STYLING ENGINEER: How could that improve what the top styling brains have cre- ated after two years of Inspiration? COMPUTER: Because It will be more pleasing to the eye, dum-dum. Don’t you have any feeling for lines and •pace? This Isn’t American Gothic without the pitchfork. While I’ve got you listening, how about a slight change In that windshield on the ’74 station wagons, and why don't you wear a blue tie with that suit, and how about. . . Verb?l Orchids Mort Lauer of Mt. Pleasant; 87th birthday. Mrs. Charlotte Law of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hansard of Davi8burg; 55th wedding anniversary. George Mattinson of Wailed Lake; 80th birthday. Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; 83rd birthday. WASHINGTON -’- The Sib preme Court’s refusal to review the government’s right to order Reservists to active duty in Vietnam la tantamount ti*. a confirmation or the legality of the American military operations being conducted SX.8”""’ LAWRENCE Justice Douglas, who wrote a vigorous dissent, argued that the constitutionality, of the Vietnam war has never been resolved. But government attorneys contended that a law, passed by CauMww allows the President to order any unit of the Ready Reserve of the armed forces to active duty for a period up to' 24 months, and that the au-V thority to move such forces is regularly exercised by the executive branch of the government.'**' WWW The Constitution gives Congress the right, “to provide for calling forth tjie militia to execute the laws of the union, suppress Insurrections, and repeal Invasion,” and also “to provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the militia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the'service of the United States.” The dispute whicl) has been going on for some time as to the constitutionality of the Vietnam war Is not so much concerned with the right of the executive to operate the armed forces -*■ for the president is by the Constitution designated as “com-mander-in-chlef” — but rather is related to an absence of what might be called a “declaration of war.” •SHALL HAVE POWER’ The Constltutldm says that Congress “shall have power to declare war,” and does define the form such a declaration may take or prohibit the president from exercising his powers as coni-mander-in-chlef of the armed services. Sometimes a war arises suddenly, and the United States Is compelled to defend its forces or the lives and property of Its citizens in a foreign country when there Is not time to ask Congress for permission. * ★ ★ Before substantial numbers of American troops went to Vietnam,, only advisers and* technicians were sent there. When it was apparent that North Vietnam was engaging in acts of aggressipn, the United States came to the military assistance of the South Vietnam government at Its request. The Southeast Asia Treaty, as ratified by the Senate, states that “each party recognizes that aggression by means of armed attack in the treaty area against any of the parties or against any state or territory which the parties by unanimous agreement may hereafter designate, would endanger Its own peace and safety, and agrees that it will in that event act to meet the common danger 1 n accordance with its constitutional DIRECT RESPONSIBILITY This means that the United States accepted dirept responsibility i n Southeast Asia, and as emergencies Area Reader Submits Two Important Gripes I have two important gripes. Social Security won’t pay for my daughter attending a Christian college because they don’t consider it an accredited school. They would pay if . she attended any number of other colleges where immorality is practiced and one where a nudie is allowed to pass out candy to a relaxed mixed group. My husband literally worked him-developed had the right to *®if to death to provide his children a college education and send troops there. because they choose to be Christians, it was all in vain. .Congress, moreover, could * * * How can we stand by while patients in our State hospital live in unheated and unlighted rooms because of lack of money, while our President considers donbling Nixon’s pay. We all should send those two write-ups from Thursday’s paper to the White House. at any time refuse to pass bills appropriating funds for the Vietnam war or could even declare the war at an end so far, as' the United States is concerned. No such power has been exercised. (CspyrlaM, INI, shcn-HMI Syndicate) LOIS LOWE 6271 SnowApple, Clarkston Bob Considine Says: Eating, Drinking Aloft Becoming Big Business NEW YORK - Sixty-five years ago today, Orville Wright gave the signal that dropped t h e __________ iron ball and sent h i s airplane skidding down the wooden rails and into the air for a flight of 120 feet. It’s | not likely he was thinking of E what he’d like CONSIDINE to eat and drink during the flight. Nopr there are complaints at 39,000 feet on a 600-mile-an-hour jet if the coffee isn’t strong enough or the martini dry enough. Eating and drinking aloft has become a huge business. «. * * * The new galleys being built (as an afterthought) into a portion of the huge cargo* space of Boeing’s 747 will dost somewhere between $6 and $8 million. And each plane will need two of these airborne kitchens to prepare and distribute food that must pass muster with four health agencies, federal, state, county and oltv. Sky Chefs, Inc., is a wholly owned subsidiary of American Airlines. It buys, cooks and delivers food to 33 other airlines, in addition to such sidelines as building hotels In Aqapulco, Seoul, Boston and Rochester. 157-MILLION BILL The brothers Wright would have been bewildered, even dismayed, by many things if they could have looked forward In time to what their flying machine developed into, - American, for qxample, which is not'as big is some others, spent $57 million, on food and beverages last year. When C. R. Smith, now secretary of commerce, put tt together in the early 1930s the company’s total worth was In the neighborhood of 9800,-000. * * * ' American, which doesn't fly overseas but would fflte to, limits itq 'passengers to two hard drinks a trip. But even under those Saharalike restrictions, which are also observed by other domestic carriers, last; year It served (via Sky Chefs Inc.) 6.5 million miniature bottles of “Imprisoned joy” to its passengers, plus 7,000 fifths of Bourbon, 10,000 fifths of gin, 10,500 fifths of vodka, 5,000 fifths of Canadian whisky, 15,500 fifths of scotch, and enough wine and beer to float the USS New Jersey all the way back to the mothball fleet. li’s only the beginning. Trans-Ocean 747s will carry 800 meals, perhaps 200 more than “21” serves all day. Sky Chefs Inc. puts together one part of a meal in California, another in Hawaii, another in Chicago and New York, and another at, say, Portland, Ore., where American Airlines doesn’t even fly. The parts come together somehow, thanks to computers, freezers, cookers and a host of subcontractors. Question and Answer I read Stalin’s daughter Is living in ihe U.S. and plans to become an American citizen. Is there any way I can write to her? KAREN V. , AGE 12 REPLY She can be reached through her publisher, Harper and Row, 149 E. 33fd St,, New York, N.Y. Question and Answer I live on Fourth Street, west of Joslyn. Pontiac Motor has been buying houses on streets on both sides of ns. Our houses are old and in need of repair, but we don’t want to pat money into them if they’re going to be torn down. Is there any way you can find out if and when they will be buying all of this area? WONDERING REPLY You can start your fix-up-paint-up any time your Christmas budget unll allow. We talked to Mr. Phinney in the Public Relations department at Pontiac Motor. We told him you live on Fourth Street, he checked into it and said Pontiac Motor has no intention of buying. ’ Confident Living: Nixon to-Meet Governors Halfway? BIOSSAT By BRUCE BIOSSAT palm Springs, cam. (NEA) — There had to be an undercurrent o! Irony in President - elect Richard Nixon1 meeting cor-t tllally hare with, some 30 Ra-l publican governors — when It Is remembered | that many] spent nearly] TWO years try-1 ing to block his nomination. He won at Miami Beach in spite of the active though painfully uncoordinated opposition of several governors in the progressive category. Notwithstifiding the notion cultivated in some circles that his nominitMiin victory was achieved with a narrow southern base, Nixon far out-polled in delegates his progressive rival, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. ♦ A ■ ★ Indeed, he made very deep Inroads in the very eastern territory that was supposed to be bound tight to Rockefeller. But the compounded irony is that, having dooe this and having been elected, Richard Nixon as president may now have to try to outdo in progressiveness the governors who opposed him. r On the domestic front, he conti nuously represented himself to the voters as the candidate who could restore tranquility to the country’s racially troubled, crime-ridden and sometimes poverty-stricken cities. He won, above all, on "law and order." — * * * Since the problem of unrest, however, is at once a national phenomenon yet inevitably local in its occurrences, the specific authority involved in effecting solutions can — under our system — only be state and local. This means that the new President’s contribution must be one of leadership; First devising imaginative new approaches, if such can be found, to matters like the racial struggle, crime in the streets and campus turmoil, and then using the political and moral force of his office to gain from governors, mayors and others the support required for application of these new approaches. At best, in this vast area so disturbing to. tnillions o f Americans, Nixon can be an inventor, a co-ordinator and a persuader. A ■ a a If, somehow, even part of this task is accomplished, Nixon may prove himself with the voters, including countless mid dfe-class suburbanites, who saw him as the promiser of law and order. his Still, neither he most perceptive believe this could be enough to assure him of being judged a “good president.” ft is agreed among them that he must search for, and hopefully apply with telling effect, means which are both economical (in a natidh ever more seriously resisunt to tax rises) and imaginative for dealing with the racial tensions, the poverty and the alienation now afflicting the inner cities and many cam- To do this, he may have to go well beyond progressive GQP governors, not in concepts of spending but in boldness of new ideas. And, to the extent his proposals would cost more money, he may need extraordinary powers of persuasion upon millions of suburbanites whose affluence may-be overrated and who a^ weary of other people’s' problems. m High time lor hostesses 6.95 40*06- tumbler set provides for all your basic party and day-by-day beverager needs .... at a welcome low price! You get eight 12-oz. highballs, eight 8Vi-oz. waters, eight 9Vi*oz. old fashioneds, eight 5-oz. juices, and eight 4-oz. cocktails. Crystal clear glass with weighted bottoms. 'Hudson’s Hospitality Shops. 9.95 14.95 2-bottla 3-bottle Travel bars, for bleacher warming, camping, picnicing, partying. Black outside, red in. 2-h6ttle bar has 4 aluminum cups, mixing spoon, bottle opener, corkscrew. 3-bpttle: 4 aluminum glasses, 2 mixing jigger glasses, bottle opener, mixing spoons, corkscrew. Hudson’s Hospitality Shops. 77-pc. dinnerware set is one wonderful buy at this low price . . . especially since i|’s in £iqig>ire White, the pattern that complements period end contemporary; decors . . . and bet ter..yet, emphasizes any color scheme you care to devise, it’s a service for twelve .*. . that means 12 dinners, 12 saucers, 12 cups, 12 sotips, 12saiads,l2-fruits plus a covered sugar, creamer,, platter, and vegetable dish. And they’re dishwasher and detergent safe. For everyday or parties, for a.m. or p.m., for yourself or for gifts, you can’t go wrong! Hudson’s China Dept. It’s Christmas time at \ Extra hours to gift shop at night: Hudson’s Downtown open Monday through Friday 9:15 to 8:30 p.m. (Saturday till 6:00); Northland, Eastland, Westland/Pontiac, Oakland open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. I A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER* 17, 1068 HOMOGENIZED MILK 47 RICHARDSON’S EVERYDAY v,o.i /■ f¥ LOW PRICE GU“ ■?# »omi. Deposit ORANGE JUICE ; ■Ac . T4WfT!_ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 49' SOUR CREAM i-ib. A7C Ctn. "i ■ • CHIP DIP Ml OOc Ctn. 00 • EGGNOG wnfe:?2“ * (NCDC) which has been deluged with calls from persons worried about Hong Kong flu. * * #' “Some people have colds and Events Mark Historic Flight by Wrights KITTY HAWK, N.C.' (AP) -Sixty-five years ago today Orville and Wilbur Wright made man’s first successful heavier-than-air flight. The Dayton, Ohio, bicycle makers made the flight, and ushered in the air age, over the sandy * coastal hills of Kitty HHWk. * * * And at Kitty Hawk the anni-' versary is marked with speeches,' flyovers by modern planes,! and the unveiling of portraits of distinguished fliers. Representatives of thesDayton Chamber of Commerce placed a wreath at the Wright brothers national memorial near the scene of the flight. LAUNCHED AIR AGE' President Johnson, proclaiming today Wright Brothers Day recalled in Washington that the flight was shorter than the floor of the giant C5 cargo plahe that was test flown this year. “But thosfe brief flights, in the sand hill area outside Kitty Hawk, N.C., on Dec. 17, 1003, launched the air age. They changed mankind’s way of We,” the President Said. Orville made the first-successful flight, having won the privilege by a toss of a coin. He flew 120 feet and remained in the air 12 seconds. The brothers \ made three more flights that day, the longest 852 feet in 59 seconds by Wilbur. * *. * Maj. Gen. Nils 0. Oilman, commander of Bolling Air Force base near Washington, D.C., is the principal speaker at today’s ceremonies. JCs Will Host a Gift Tour for Have-Nots Waterford Township Jaycees and Jaycettes will conduct a shopping spree for. underprivileged children tonight. More than $200 has been budgeted for the- annual Children’s Christmas Shopping tour and 23 youths will be along for the trip. /Die children will be picked up at their homes and driven to the M- Kresge store at thi Pontiac Mall,'where a special gift counter will be set up. PtiTPoae of the program is to allow the children to buy Christmas gifts for their tfifafllea. \v The youths will be taken from the Community Activities Building, 5640 “We’re getting calls from t read?i “peJTuS f "^tory in-Wms Lake, Waterford mothers with questions UieyNew Year’s orjutefc < tactions. (Township, where they will wrap should be asking thqir doctors,”! Also. a rSsh of respiratory afcj Jg *||| to^eir gifts and be treated to uy w Hssure mem uun h (me over me weeaena. some nenim flu virus) is not k strange and officials hinted the ailments ™ fJ? T flv/itirt ami .nil tiiAM miak# ka aM.i..«. ____._si6 feel we have reached etn- Stenhouse said Monday. “We!ments hit metropolitan Atlanta^ .^eir he^kies and hot chocolate by iv|l try to assure them that It (the over the weekend. Same health “t II would^ say now that their hosts. |||^ _ Jj_ MmW Green exotic disease and tell them to might be common cdlds,,aggra-vated by Hong Kong flu worries. call their doctor. POURING IN But still the calls keep pouring in. “We’ve got, four men answering calls in this office alone and'the telephones have been busy all day" the official said. CONFIRMED Hong Kong flu ki h* town, we have reached epidemic. proportions at Emory.” The NCDC wasn’t the only health facjlity receiving calls. however. Dr. John McCroanjDr. James Hackney, Fulton chief epidemiologist with the. County (Atlanta) health com-Georgia Health- Department, |missioned said his office was said laboratory isolates from ID flooded with call? Monday from I children in two Atlanta-areq persons who wanted to receive I Stenhouse said the calls aren’t schools have confirmed this, just coming from the Atlanta | But McCroan said only«gpo-area. “The London Telegraph radic cases of the disease have wants us to tell them how long Itjbeen reported In Georgia.. Hong Kong flu vaccinations He told “an overly concerned public” to use “reason and common sense.” Giant Room Lots SALE Room Lots .. 2.98 or Less—None Higher Stock Paper from 10< S.R. UNTIL DEC. 24TH ACME PAINT 3.N. Saginaw-Downtown . Decanter MINDED 0EAM 1M PROOF KENTUCKY STRANWT KHJI WHISKEY DISTILLED AN0 BOTTLED MAM DISTIIUNO CO.. CLERMONT, i DAV Will Meet The Disabled American Veterans will meet at I p.m. Thursday at 570 Oakland* All disabled veterans -are invited to attend. ELDON WUY BLASTOFF! It'D out of this worldl Billy Blastoff carries his own battery power on his back. Powers all four of his space vehicles. Billy has his own TV guidance system and space gun, tool • Our regular low ditcount price 9/ 25 S. SAGINAW (Next to Grlnnell't of Water St.) Want a Bundle Of Mighty nosy to get with o CHRISTMAS CLUB...That small change you deposit each week In a club with ’‘roll" Into a good six* bundle ond put yousjn th^ “greens" this time1; next y#a|r. 0(3 cl f Deposit .54 Weekly Dapesit 1.04 Weekly Daposit 2.44 Waakly 164.44 Olub - Daposit S.4D Waakly 25444 Olub - Deposit S.4D Waakly 544.44 Olub - Deposit 14.44 Wtakly Get Thia Beautiful Ceramic OJUUIS BANK Colorful red Santa Claus Bank of glazed Ceramic. Angular $2.50 vahfa... Get iHor an addad gift for only 99c when you open your 1969 Christmas Club at any office of Pontiac Staid* Dank. 99 I The Bank On The GROW Pontiac 'State Bank 12 Convgnignt Offices to $«rv« Yon .... Main OfficaJSacin&w at Lawrence Open Daily 9 s.m. Monitor PSderal DapatN Inaarama Corporation with Deposits Insured to tlftttH bit vvdg^biibi ’ - Donegal «olid color permanent press sport shirt, spread'collar in white, blues, greens, or browns. Dacron* polyester/50% cotton. Sizes M, L, XL Puritan Brookfair Ban-Lon* nylon sports mock turtle look. Sizes M, L, XL, $10 Donegal plaid permanent press sport shirt w*1^ *pread collar in blues, greens, browns. Dacron* polyester/cotton M, L, .XL.... .f7 Ask#* Puritan Ban-Lon* Brookriaw, classic collar in many assorted colors. M, L, XL,... $11 Shop marly, ■hop l$tot Hudson's Downtown open Man.-Fri. till 8:30 p.m. (Sat. till 6>; Northland, Ea%tland( Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monr-Sit. till 10 pm. It's CliristraeuB time a.t Downtown? Woodward Are. and Grand River, open till 8:30 p.m. Northland. 8 Mile and Northwestern, open till 10 p.m. Eastland, 8 Mile and KeUy Roade, open till 10 p.m. |, Westland, Warren and Wayne Roade, open till 10 p.m. Pontiac, Telegrkph and Elizabeth Lake, open till 10 p.m. Oakland, 1-75 and H Mile Road, open till 10 p.m. ft " . . _ 1 A—» this pontiac Press, Tuesday, December 17, ms jf®.. 4WI SPORT SHIRT WINNERS IN THE CHRISTMAS DAY DERBY Cross the finish line first by giving him Puritan Ban-Lon* or Donegal permanent press sport shirts. Each one will be a blue ribbon contender for winner 6f thti day. Buy your winners at Hudson’s £port Furnishing Dept. r\ THjiE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,. DECEMBER 17, lWi>. UP ON THE HOUSETOP ... — Roxanne Fater (left), 8, of 8399 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township, and her sister, Denise, 5, listen as Santa tells them how he comes in from the north and lairds on the roof. Santa is at the Federal. Department Store in the Drayton Plains Shopping Center Week days from 1 to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.fri. The shopping center is on Dixie Highway near Walton in Waterford Township. 3 Recommendations Set Ex-County Civic Leader Is Dead at 76, Leslie L. Whims, former wner of Whims Insurance Agency, 432 N. Mai Rochester, died yesterday. He as 76. Service will be 2 p.m. Thurat-day at the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester, it It * Rochester Lodge A, F&AM will hold a memorial service at p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Lyla; one son, Vem L. of Lake*Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Klix of Rochester and hfra. Barbara Harrison of MUford; two brothers, Ray of Rochester and Joseph of Waterford Township, 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ★ * * Active in many-civic affairs, he was a former member of the Rochester school board and the Rochester Village Council. He was a life member of Rochester Lodge 5 F&AM. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Paint Creek Methodist Church, Goodison by Citizens' School Unit The Pontiac School District Citizens’ Committee on Human Relations last night formulated three recommendations to the city board of education concerning administrative personnel. The committee urged that all seven requests made by the education committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) at that body’s Nov. 21 meeting be accepted by the board. WWW Especially emphasized, according to John F. Perdue, director of school-community relations", was the NAACP committee’s request for immediate employment of a black assistant superintendent. Other demands stated at the November meeting were: p The establishment of the position of director of recruit ment, to be filled by a Negro. • That the board of education make known a desire for black administrative applicants. • That a screening committee, composed of an equal Top Salary for Judge Gets WaterfordOK number of blacks and whites, be formed for the administrative positions. That a resolution be adopted stating that the board of education will not do business with firms which discriminate in employment. • That the bus transportation )Poblem for Jefferson Junior ligh and Pontiac Central High School students be corrected. That all requests be implemented immediately. The human relations committee last night further recommended that the administrative vacancy of assistant principal at Pontiac Northern High School — which will be created by a retirement In January — be filled by the appointment of a black person. Perdue pointed out that IS per cent of the Pontiac Northern student body is Mack. ★ ★ ★ Finally, the commltte commended that L a t i American students in the school district, particularly at elementary level,, be identified by the board as to their need for special assistance because of language deficiencies. The committee urged that a Latin American recruiter be hired to seek out personnel to work with these pupils suggested that this recruiting he concentrated in the southwestern area of the United States because of that region1 relatively high Latin American population. Supervisor Duncan Dies Roy L. Duncan, former member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and former owner of Big Beaver Roofing and Siding Co., Troy, died yesterday in Florida where he maintains a home. He was 63. Service will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. Masonic Lodge 599, F&AM, will hold a memorial service at p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. * * * Surviving are his vWfe, WilUe Mae; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Miller of Avon Township; two sons, Roy E. of Troy and Chief Petty Officer Larry W. of the U.8. Coast Guard Broadhead Naval Armory, Detroit, a sister and seven grandchildren. Active, in civic affairs, Dun-ban of 1061 Wheaton, Troy, was a salesman for Elwell Realty Co., Troy, and a member of the Big Beaver United Methodist Church, Troy. it it ' ★ He Was a charter commissioner of the city of Troy1 and a former member of the zoning, board. He was a charter member of the Troy Masonic Lodge 599, F&AM, and a charter member and past president of the Exchange Club of 1Toy. \ Britain Trying to Rescue 5 in Antarctica LONDON (AP) •xplorers are marooned in The Waterford To.wnshlp Board last night voted v the maximum annual -salary for the township’s district Judge present Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead. Hempstead will take office Jan. 1 in the newly oreated position, ♦ * * The township will thus supplement the 918,000 paid by the state with $9,500 of its own funds annually. A $27,500 ceiling was set when the Judicature Act, which created the district system, was passed by the State Legislature Also approved by the board were bids on new township vehicles as recommended by > the vehicle committee. These included: • Seven Pontiac Tempests at a total cost 6f $12,377:85 with trade. • A one-ton truck at $1,918.60 with trade. • A tandem trailer a $1,303.50. • A half-ton van at $1,928.10. AU bids on a tractor loade were denied and new bids will be sought. In other business, the board |-j-q FERRY FUEL approved the police department, „ _ . , I . „ _ building department and flnan-l Entrance’s wo hcJicop-cial and budget reports for "s are to lerry fuel from Ston November, parsed two Uquor ington Base, on Graham Land’s license transfers and approved w.est coast’ to the 8tranded twb lot splits while denying a p . .. . S I thfrii j The helicopters will have- to fly over 6,000-foot mountains. Five British expl< the snows of the antarctic, and the Royal Navy is steaming to the rescue. The five members of the British Antarctic Survey were aboard a twin-engine plane that was force down by bad weather In Graham Land a week ago. it it it The plane apparently was undamaged but is short on fuel The navy said the men all have standard foul-weather clothing for antarctic conditions and emergency rations for 30 days. The Admiralty sent the 2,041-ton ice patrol ship Endurance on a 1,000-mile dash from the Falkland Islands to set up rescue headquarters off Adelaide Island Suspect Arrested in Burglary Try A 31-year-old Flint man was being field in the Oakland County Jail today for investigation into the attempted burglary of the Aifport Gun Shop, 2527 Grange Hall, Holly Township, Frederick A. Bennett was arrested shortly after 2 a.m. by Officer Rod Boyce of the Holly Police Department. Bennett was reportcdhv'nldlng under a pine tree nrar the shop when Boyce arrived on the scene. Two windows in the shop where broken and, according to police, Bennett had a cut hand under the yellow rubber gloves he was wearing. REV. PAUL R. HAVENS Former Pastor of City Church Is Dead at 69 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Leo Dipzinski Service for former Pohtiac resident Leo Dipzinqjd, 62, of East Jordan will be 8:30 a.m. irrow at Harry Watson Funeral Home, East Jordan, with burial there. Mr. Dipzinski died Sunday. He was formerly employed at the GM Proving Grounds, Milford. Surviving are Ms wife, Loreta; two sons, Richard and Robert, both of East' Jordan; two sisters, including Mrs. Julius Kachinski of Pontiac; six grandchildren;’ and a Mother, Stanley of Pontiac. Roy E. Webb Service for Roy E. Webb, 63, of 5468 Aylesbury, Waterford TownsMp, will be 3 p tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery Waterford TownsMp. Mr. Webb died Sunday. Robert H. Adams HOLLY — Service for Robert H. Adams, 49, of 308 N Saginaw, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dreyer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Adams died Sunday. Frederick J. Bossow ROMEO — Service for Frederick J. Bossow ,82, of 200 Croswell will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home f o Funerals with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Bossow died yesterday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving an his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Athleen Krenkel of Romeo; Gilbert of Romeo; a sister; and Herbert Edwards qf Southfield, Arthur Edwafds of Nashville, Mich., and PiuL Edwirdf and Roland Higdon, tjoih of Hte-i; a brother; i\ dramchfi-dren and 25 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph T. Marshall PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Joseph T. (Mary Ml) Marshall, 73, of 2181 Opdyke died yesterday. Her body Is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn. Heights. Mrs. Marshall was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the Galloway Lake Moms. Surviving are her husband; a on, William of Pontiac TownsMp; four grandchildren; and a brother, Tom, also of Pontiac Township. UFO? Maybe It's Just Santa EUCLID, Ohio (AP) — Santa Claus took off on an unscheduled flight after Euclid’s annual Christmas parade Sunday—and the Chamber of Commerce wants him bade. x. The 20-foot helium-filled Santa balloon somehow escaped its handlers after the parade. Chamber of Commerce officials asked anyone sighting it to report its direction of travel. Arvid B. Nelsbn Service |pr Arvid B. Nelson, 77, of 332 Unwood will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Nelson died yesterday He was formely a vice president of Universal Oil Seal and owner and manager of vanced Specialty Co. of Rochester. He was a member of BI$E No. 2225. Ws include Ms wife a daughter, Mrs. John Htibnrd of Oxford, a son, Roy C. of Northridge, Calif., a brother; a sister; eight grandchildren,; and a great-grandson. Home is what you make it CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Josfcm Ave. - Pontiac - Call 335-9493 New C. of G Exec LUDINGTON (AP)— Richard Genter, co-owner' of the Reliable Supply Co. of Ludin and MUdtegm, hat been Atoct-ed president of the Ludkgton Area Chamber of Commerce. Rev. Paul R. Havens, former pastor of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac, died yesterday in Lakeland, Fla. He was a. Rev. Havens retired in early 1903 after 42 years In ministry. WWW At the time of Ms retirement he was pastor of the Methodist Church in Davison, a post he had held eight years. Before that Rev. Havens had headed the Pontiac congregation for 12 years. Service will be 1:30 p.ip. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body may be viewed after 3 p.m. Thursday. Surviving are Ms wife, May; a daughter, Mrs. Ross J. McLennan of Oklahoma City, Okie.,- two sisters and two grandchildren. RITES PLANNED A native of Greenfield, Ind., Rev. Havens’ first assignment in the Pontiac area dates back to 1920 when he was named pastor of the‘ Wilson Avenui Methodist Church, now St Paul’s on Square Lake Road. He also served churches In Napoleon, Newburg, Mount Morris, Port Huron, Gratiot Park and Detroit. Marlin P. Edwards WALLED LAKE —Service for Martin P. Edwards, 78, of 1904 Magnolia, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church of Wixom, with burial at Perry, Mich. body will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, until Thursday morning. A carpenter, Mr. Edwards was a member of .the First Baptist Church of Wixom, . Surviving an his wife Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. William Greaves of Missouri; four sons, New State Span LANSING Mp) “ The State Highway Department Monday opened a bridge carrying US. S3 over Hickory Greek South of St- Joseph. The opening eliminated & detour in affect - since sept, so: TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS .. Your Wall for 1$ Hare for You Now.. . AUSTIN NOfiVELL AGENCY, INC. 71 Witt Lawranca at WMe Track DAW. NOTHING DOWN - PAY NOTHING ’TIL SPRING Escapee Is Held * FLINT (AP)— Genesee County Sheriff’s deputies arrested Thomas Gerow, identified as an escapee from a prison farm in Minnesota, Monday at a General Motors engine plant In Flint Gerow also was wanted on i burglary charge in West Branch. far, the Admiralty said, snows in the region, have rbeen too heavy for the helicopters to leave the Endurance.* J ★ ★ * v* The British research ship John Blscoe also is in the area. It and the Endurance transmit radio signals simultaneously to the stranded pilot so he can get cross bearings and fix his position. j The twin-engine Otter plane is ----------------— piloted bv Squadron Leader De- The spaniel family of dogs re|< smith of the Royal Air contains more breeds than any other dog^fsuhily. The spaniel family |i descended from a Spanish dog. Force. With him are two airmen and two civilian members of the British Antarctic Survey, David Rinning and Ian Willey REMINGTON* 3QQ SELECTRO* REMINGTON* IN HER NEW FQAK PACE Em? to hold... law touk...PMurw wtotiwwtetoN haste eitoedMtohte 1 gurt epMe ter tee pate W« honor Michl- JEWELRYGO. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 25 N. SAGINAW OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Opn SUNDAYS 11* ML / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER it 1968 A—11 Cambodia Battles Its Own ‘Version of PHNOM (PENH, Cambodia| nation. The struggle against the (AP) - Unddr cover o f|rebeUiqn will be led with # necessary energy — and the violence employed by the darkness, rebels crossed the border and raided the village of Tuol Chres. They gunned down a couple and their child of 7. Retreating into the Jungle, the guerrillas left leaflets condemning the victims. A taxi traveling the road between Ocheng and Ratanakiri was machine-gunned by rebels. One passenger was killed, four wounded. Rebels, infiltrated the village of Pream Metrey and murdered Sojn Peo, an ex-district chief of the province, then killed his 13-year-old son. An isolated outpost in the village of Kauk Srok in Damber district was attacked. Four women, mothers of 10 children, were slain. During a military operation in Damber district, .'eight rebels were captured and jimportaht documents and weapons seized, along with •large red flag. 'CAMBODIAN REBELLION | These are not war bulletins from Vietnam. | They are reports from the •Cambodian government, telling ,of rebellion against Prince 'Sihanouk’s kingdom. ' ’ Incidents attributed to the Communist Khmer Rouge — Cambodian Red — rebels have ieen registered in 11 of €un-lia’s 19 provinces: hs, attacks on isolated outposts, ambushes of army patrols, kidnaping* sabotage, propaganda session: at gunpoint The victims are loyal villagers, Ideal government officials, militiamen — and women and children killed to intimidate the population. The Khmer Rouge rebels number not more than 1,000 ; guerrillas, according to the best available estimates. Western observers believe their1 supporters and sympathizers be no pore than 1 per cent of Cambodia’s seven million population. But their terrorist and propaganda actions have steadily increased since early 1968. ‘DECLARED WAR’ . Prince N o rod o m Sihanouk sayflUie is determined to an-nih8sC? - j m i the direction of L. Vincent Kochenderfer, rtlOOy ODCf oUDCICfy choir director at Lahser. .......- , ----------- * * * Michigan State Vocal Association Honors Quartettes from Lahser and Andover High will sing “Mary Had a Baby” with a liner ado by Lahser senior Jane Gram and “On This Good Christmas Mum,” line solo by Andover senior Rosemary Barn. Baritone Harold Parry will sing “Ave Maria” by Franz Schubert; and Angelica Fritz will solo in Franz Gruber’s “Silent Night.” GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE The Senior Girls’ Ensemble will sing Felix Bernard’s spirited “Winter Wonderland” with short solos by Denise Fullartori and Satan Spencer. Electronics Club members plan to record tomorrow’s concert on tape. Geoffrey Newcomb, faculty adviser for the chib, has trained volunteer members in foe method of producing a good Wap John, a Cranbrook junior who donned a Santa Claus costume, distribu-ed foe gifts. % WWW The puppets, designed and handmade by Kingnrood students, were judged in a contest prior tO the party. The winners, foie Lewellen, Jean Harlan, Sue Underhill and Debbie SlabOCk, received prizes and are already planning their winning puppets for next year’s contest. By ROSE MAKI . Hie Milford High School Christmas Concert entitled “Night of Miracles” will be held from 8-8:80 p.m. in the Milford Little Theater tomorrow and Thursday Admission is free.. Performing are members of Ensemble, Choirs and foa ninth-grade Girls Glee Club. . .. . . Pat Duffy, a senior, was crowned foe/!*ltS ^•rter. The principal of Seaholm 1988 Junior Miss Milfawi she was * Krantwl veto Dower over “v court awarded $200 in scHolarahlps by foe Milford Jaycees. *\ :*.,■* Pat entertained tty doing a piano solo, also playing background music for foie Lange, another contestant of the pageant. Gretha Utecht was awarded a gift certificate Rom The Betty lane Shop ai! she took first runner-up. Karan Porter received a gift certificate as second runner-up. Grafts gave a reading on love and Karan danced. Others partidt>atinf In foe pageant included Pat Aorae, Karen Palmer, Judy McCraner, Mary Lou Dressier, Sue Lange, Gale Davis, Shelly Dahn and Cora Hoffrichter. Mercy Chorales Plan Concert EXTENSION ENVISIONED Presently, extension of court power is envisioned by many student leaders. A two-thirds vote of the joint houses and administrative approval would be required to add any other anas to foe court*! jurisdiction. ^' First, however, the court must define the broad and vague laws it to presently charged with enforcing. ( * A, A The exact dates of oourt sessions are not yet definite but the court will meet weOkly, most likely after school on Tuesdays one week, and Fridays, first period, foe next. The general attitude around Seaholm Is one of speculation as the student body awaits opening sessions. By MARY ANNE MADDEN OUr Lady of Mercy’s choral groups will be presented in concert Friday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. The concert is open to the public. Tickets will be available at foe door. Led by choral instructor Lawrence Teevens, foe concert features the Mprayaires singing “San Jose,’’ “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire” and t medley froni “Marne.” “Missus Est” by Cristobal Morales, “He Shall Feed His Flock” by Handel, “Ring Those Christmas Bells” and “Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow” will be performed by foe senior chorale. SOPHOMORE NUMBERS The sophomore chorale will ting “Angels We Have Heard on High,” “Before That Cradle," “Who Is This in the Manger Sleeping?,” “Do You Hear What I Hear?” and “Christinas Star," ★ ★ ★ Presented by the freshman, chorale will be “Little Drummer Boy,’4 “Doing PCH's Champ Debaters Prepare for Tournaments To got both views of this topic, all Interested students and teachers were asked to attend a brief session last Friday morning. OUTLINE OF PANEL This session was called to gfte a short outline of foe upcoming panel, which will be presented to foe entire student body in the near future. Seniors should start making plans for this year’a senior trip to New York. A. A. Carson, senior class adviser, stated that the Rip will probably be June M. ----jjj. * # * By popular vole on behalf of the senior class, foe trip to Now York was selected-by an overwhelming margin. The CInse also decided to have a “Dinner-Dance,” senior prdn, Ski teafo practice wiB begin next week. Skiing to a varsity sport this year, - and foe team will ski at Mt. Holly, w any young lady who attends Cei* ' T*? ’ * * tral wishes to join this chto, contort ^ The Chiefs have moved into a higher By PURVIS HUNT JR. Pontiac Antral's conference champion debaters are preparing for the Flint Northwestern brushup tournament and the district tournament to qualify in the state eliminations. |n practice both varsity teams have stitched sides, with Cared Sempere and Mikfr Lee going to foe affirmative and Marianne Newman, Chris Brewer and Gary Durfee switching to foe negative aide. ■ , I ■' In foe regional and state tournaments debaters con debate both ways. At last, all of foa “tomboys,” at Pontiac Central are offered a chance to exchange their baseball bats for etiquette. CHARM CLUB A new group _callod the Charm Chib, i mj tf' wm Elizabeth Pearson In the amnaeling « ... ..., Ttii Student Relation Committee la m panel discussion to illustrate the this year, with stiffer competition. List year the Chiefs won all of tbs meets at Pine Knob, Deserving members of too boys’ and girls’ teams ■ Mto ■tiT at tiie and of I MERCY AIRES TO PERFORM—Our Lady of Mercy High School seniors Anne Sallot (left) and Beth Rice work at the piano prior to their concert. Thel/Christ-mas concert tube presented Friday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at | p.n| wilfebe directed by Lawrence Teevens, choral instructor. to Bethlehem,” and “A New Youth Carol.” All groups will join together for the finale singing “Joy To Tho World." Fifty seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society Wednesday. j MEMBERS LISTED They are Sue Bauman, Mary Jo Best, Debbie Blaul, Debbie Brenz, Ann Bunkei1, Carol Carter, Lynn Cody, Pat Cofo, Sue Crippen and Lois Dee. Also inducted Rare Jackie Deron, Joan Doemer, Terry Dulemba, Jack l a Geeraert, Rat Glannettl, Kathy Green, Pat Gust, Cindy Hayward, Margaret HelRIck and Pat Holstein. A W it Others were Toni Kauffman, Ann Kelley, Ann Klnsler, Chris Lalblnus, Cathy Lobockl, Faith Lueck, Joan Ltfiek, Marcia Manley, Mignon Marciniak, Kathy McMuldroch, Barb McSbane, Janet Michalskl and Kit Quinn. , Concluding the list were Mary Rec-chia, Laura Reno, Kathy Rice, Grace Seidl, Marie SRctaner, Kathy fiwaln, Maureen Trim, Karen Tybinka, Jeannette Wickowski, Elena Wisniewski, Lorens Young;' Nancy Young, WCtfoy Zasua, Joyce Zaytl, Melania ZlQicosky and Louise Zinger. w * •* Present members of the society are Celeste Allen, Jan Benedetti, Bit Ben-nlnghouse, Linda Bishop, Kathf Bogas, Pat Brennan, Barb Cadotto,. Barb Carney and Sue Casby. Others are Chris Chmielewskl, Mary Ann Dalla Guards, Mary Dreyaf, Nancy Feeny, Mary Ann Gehringeg, Karen Gleason, Joanne Glueck, Sue Grand, Linda Grove, Pat Hand, Debbie Hartsell, Pat Jaimette and Paulette Kauffman. A. A * Linda Koss, <8ue La I&De, Ginny Locker, Mary t Anne Madden, Judy. Malloy, Jeanne Matoleu, Colleen McDonough, Martha Mullen and Mary Ptlon are also members. Still ether members are Mary Ann Podczervlnski, Sandy Poicyn, Jackie Regottl, Jo Ellen Rick, Anne Sallot, Tess Schafer, Sue Schnur, Coimie Skynar, Pat Stelmel, Nancy Weber, Ann Mary Whiting, Julie Wright and Melinda Zaher. Chrjsfmas Drive Set by Marian By LAURA GUAY By popular vote, Marian High School again will hold ito traditional Christmas drive this year. The EcclesUl Committee’s evaluation of the [drive and lnvestlgatlona Into the possibility of raising funds were reported to the student body. A vote by students indicated the need for change. “Some students were dissatisfied with the Christmas drive last year,’’ Madeleine Ruessman, ecdestal com- One day will be set aside as a ’’workday.” Students will seek otftiAay employment or donate one day’s pay U they already hold jobs. This entire program Is voluntary, and response to It has been favorable. FOOD FOR FAMILIES A center will be set up at St. Rose or 8t. Boniface parishes In Detroit for distribution on a general level. Specific families will be supplied with food, clothing and household furnishings donated or bought with foe workday money. “We hope that the drive will be personally fulfilling for those who participate. All too often, girls grab cans from their - cupboards without any thought or sacrifice,” Madeleine continued; ★ * * Marian publications again achieved high honors In journalistic competition for 1967-1988. The Catholic, National, Detroit, and Columbia press associations all named the Marlanes a first-place publication. Commended for its superior news coverage, features and excellent typography, the school newspaper waa awarded All-American, the highest rating, by the National Press Association (NSPA). * * * Awarded “Medalist” and “ A11 -Catholic,” waa the Marian Way, our yearbook. The Columbia Press Association grants this honor to books with “intangible qualities.” Marian" competed with some 10,009 other schools. Not more than 19 per cent receive medalist ratings. 6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 N.Farmington Concert Near By KATHI CAMPBELL * North 'Farmington High'* bands -and choir* will be presenting their annual winter concert tonight at 8 in the gymnasium under the direction of Lawrence Haver and James Hunt, band and choir directors. The orchestra, concert and symphony bands will perform. * * * The symphony band will be presenting its first performance tonight. This particular group was established this year. The students participating in the symphony band were selected after an audition. Secular music as well as Christmas music will be presented during this concert. BAND SELECTIONS Selections by the concert band will include "Sleigh Hide” and “Chanukah Overture.” The symphony band will be featured in an operatic number, “Elsa’s Procession to the Cathedral” by Wagner. The Northern ChoralienS, dressed as English choristers, will sing a group of Ohf English carols. " - J ** .+ b ■' The combined choirs will sing a set of phristmas selections including “Th£ Shepherd’s Chorus" from “Amahl and the Night Visitors” and “Et les Cloches Sonnalent” (And the Beils Rang) in French. MORE POPULAR Other more popular numbers will include: “Dona, Dona,” "Love Is Blue,” “The Christmas Song” and "Christmas Is ...” ‘ Highlights of the choral selections will ,be “The Road Not Taken” — a musical adaptation of a poem by Robert Frost. * ★ ★ The Journalism H staff will attend a journalism workshop tomorrow at the University of Detroit. Staff members had the opportunity to select one of seven training sessions. They are: News wrifipg, feature writing, editorial writing, sports writing, photo editing, editor’s section and adviser’s section. *l [i " Sks I jr REQUIRED PAYMENT There was a required fee of 12.10 • per delegate which will include a lunch for each participant Members of the Journalism II staff are: editor in chief, Barney Wdtoo; page 1 editor, Steve, Vagnozzi; page 2 editin', Liz Siegel; page 3 editor, Dennis Barth; page 4 editor, Ralph Vinciguerra; page 5 editor, Steven Silverman, and page 6 editor, Gary Carr. Others are business editor, Nancy Weedon; circulation manager, Katht Campbell; headline editor, Jo h n Thomas; proofreader, Sally Sleloff; sports programs, Cathy Kennedy; and reporters, Tony Garcia, Diane Gilbert and Jack Mingo. Adviser is Lynn Chamberlain: * * * “The Northern Star,” the NFHS newspaper, is printed biweekly by the Star staff, and may be purchased every other Friday for the amount of IS cents. ®SCHOOL NEWS ROUNDUP. TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT—Lawrence Haver (center), North pwium Pratt Phtto Farmington High Schol band director, gives a final pep talk Christmas concert. Admission to the concert will be 75 cents, to senior Frank DeMarco (left) and Bill Erie before tonight's It will begin at 8 in the gym. Clarkston Lapeer Country Day Rice Media Center in Action button, and the page is his for future By MICHAEL R. McGfiLL . The new multimedia center at Brother Rice High School has been put into ao-tive operation. The center, established at the library by the Dad’s Club, has many new and interesting pieces of equipment. The major periodicals are recorded on year-rolls of microfilm. Two microfilm readers are available for student Use. One of these readers is also a combination printer. The student can print feny page he is reading by. just pushing a Adelphian Choir Has Busy Slate By PAT EDWARDS “The Adelphian Academy choir has a big schedule this year,” says Carl Ashlock, the choir’s director. Several concerts have been given since the school year started — one at the Holly Seventh-day Adventist church, -another at a .series of evangelistic meetings in Fenton, and still another during the academy’s annual Alumni Weekend. . * ★ ★ i The weekend of Dec. 6-8, the c^oir took ' off to go to Camp Au Sable, a. Seventh-day Adventist youth camp neair Grayling. Much of their stay was spent in practice for the annual Christmas concert given last Saturday night. t / Among future events planned1 by the fcholr are: a sacred concert, March 1; an off-campus concert at the Livonia and Farmington Seventh-day Adventist churches, March 22; and thy annual Senior Awards concert, May 17. The choir is also planning to cut a record, with the band, sometime in January. ★ ★ * The choir, like most other organizations on campus, has officers. Elected this year were Frank Haynes, president; Kathy Rasmussen, vice president; Jan Breakie, secretary-treasurer (and one of the accompanists); Mike Terrell, pastor; Sherry .Wolf, student director; 'and Sharon Wlding and Nina Elmendorf, accompanists. reference. One wall of the library has been lined with study carrels. These are cubicles lined with electrical outlets in which the record players and tape recorders are used. Additional headsets and jacks are available so that more than one student at a time can listen to a recording. For duplicating material there are two duplicators. Between the two machines “anything” can be copied. Also an 8mm cartridge-type movie projector for self-study is available. At the present, though, the projector is being used by the science department to show the “actual” experiments and techniques that the students should be applying in each lab period. Thursday, a singing group from Chrysler Carp, called the Spurilows will put on a performance. The theme of the show will be driver safety. ★ ★ ★ Friday, a joint Glee Club concert with Marian will be put on. The Glee Clubs will present their Christmas programs and special selections. Sunday is the annual Christmas dance. Jack Bennett, chairman of the project, says the gym will be decorated in an out-of-doors Christmas thefcbe. By GAIL STEVENSON Linda Yonkus, a senior at Stevenson High School, came in second in the Miss Great Lakes Majorette Pageant in Port Huron. Linda was chosen frqm among 18 girls in the senior division judged on their ability to twirl, strut and model. Before her most recent title the had been awarded IB medals and 68 trophies, had appeared on teleyision on three occasions, and is the 1868 winner of-the Michigan open division competition. For the last two years Linda has placed in the top five girls in state com* The group providing the entertainment will be the Plain Brown Wrapper. The dance is open only to "juniors and seniors. The sophomores will act as hosts, serving the refreshments. Monday, tee alumni dance will be held. The same Christmas props, decorations and band will be used. The alumni have been contacted and if past tradition holds true' it should be a spirited evening. Christmas vacation begins Friday after school. School will reopen Jan. 6. Sacred Heart By TERESA FIASCHETTI The annual Christmas drive at the Academy of the Sacred Heart which started last week will continue until Thursday. This year’s director is Jule Predhomme. All the food collected during the nine days will be given to inner-city families for the Christmas holidays. The combined chqral classes of the high school will present a Christmas program Thursday evening. The girls will perform a medley consisting primarily of “The Ceremony of the Carol,” by Benjamin Britten. Choral teacher Mrs. Neil McCallum will direct. petition. She now is eligible to enter the national competition at St. Paul, Minnesota in January. SHE’S A TEACHER Linda teaches baton twirling at Jack Harvey Elementary school and gives private lessons at her home. Stevenson High School’s music department presented its second annual Christmas Concert Friday. Student director was Max Mattison. The varsity choir, glee club and Mrs. Carol Christy’s dance class participated. Stevenson Majorette Is Second in Great Lakes Twirl Competition BETTER AND BETTER-Seeking perfection, Carl Ashlock + erara raw* (at piano), vocal director at Adelphian Academy, goes over the Dean Freeman and Mfke Terrell. The choir’s text sacred Chrjstmas concert score with juniors (from left) Pat Edwards, music conceit will $e March 1. i,, 7 h By TRUDY BEALL “Get that ball moving! Dribble! Shoot!” These words will be heard throughout the Clarkston High School gym in the upcoming weeks as practice sessions begin for the Clarkston Woivet-tes, the girls basketball team. Chosen for this year’s varsity team were Ruth Addis, Ann Chad, Janet Cobb, Maude Elliot, Debbie Goyette, Sue Griffiths, and Jody Hawke. WWW Others are Carol Humbert, Cathy Keizer, Mollie Lynch, Lynn Norberg, Debbie Peters, Jane Richard and Rania Trim. Representing the junior varsity team are Judi Anderson, Suzie Auten, Ann Birchett, Sue Carlson, Linda Champeau, Beth Cowen, and Marti Hutchins. Still others include Fran Miracle, Pat Saile, Jan Schultz, Kathy Smith, Cindy Strehle, Lynn Tower, and Jane Weaver. Janet Modessitt is the basketball coach. By SUE DEARMOND The Spanish Club .is. having a Christmas Party Friday artf:30 in the Lapeer Senior High School. V. The Christmas Bail-will be Dec. 27, from 8:30 to midnight. The cost is $2-50 per couple. The Senior class sponsors the dance. The band playing will be the “Brahm-Morgue.” ★ * * 9 , Nancy Glasper, president of the Future Homemakers of America, has announced - that the group’s mitten campaign is not doing very well. With all of the publicity ,and pleas for cooperation, students aren’t doing their part. She urges students to contribute a pair of mittens or money to “keep a pair of little hands warm.” The administration has Christmas spirit. It has provided a record player and Christmas carol records so that the entire student body may listen to songs as they eat lunch. By JANET IVORY Among ime traditions at Bloomfield Country Day School is Santa Lucia day when students commemorate the patron Saint of Sweden. - , It was begun at BCD four years ago by a Swedish foreign exchange student. One of the legends told about Lucia was that she was the mother of the elves and brownies. On Dec. 13, she would bring light and happiness to the earth. She always came with a star boy and the maidens. This offically began the Yule season. This story began in the fourth century and the customary celebration is held today in Swedish homes. Dressed in white gowns to signify purity, the maidens: Dawn Higley, Pam Gates, Shari Lightstone, Missy Scripps, Jane Smitt, Sara Muller, Janet Jonei, Dawn Forshew and Laura Gagliardi accompanied Ingela Berggren who played the part of Santa Lucia. Toni Dlzlk was Staffan, the star boy. Card Next to Santa Claus himself, Midwest Bank Card Is a Christmas shopper’s best friend. It lets you buy more things at more places for less money than any other credit card in the Oakland-Macomb area. It's accepted by over 400 local merchants— all listed in the Midwest Bank Card Shopping Guide that’s availableatall 20offices ofCommu-nlty National Bank. Extended payment charges are 20% less than most credit cards—with no charge at all for full payment within 25 days of billing. And there ait two big new advantages for Midwest Cardholders with Christmas travel plans. i First, we've gone International. A new agreement with other charge card networks makes Midwest good from coast to coast and in foreign countries. Second, automatic loan privileges at lbOO OOfJ 000 nbc CUSTOMER JOHN 0 0.764 0073 01 7C the hundreds of banks in the Midwest system now match the full amount of your personal credit limits. All this makes Midwest the most welcome Christmas card. Use yours for your Christmas shopping. And if you don't have one yet, give yourself a present Stop at any Community Nfk tional office and apply for a Midwest Bank COrd today. We want everybody to have a Merrier Christ- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ DECEMBER 17, 1968 B—3 Cl VI TAN CLUBS OF PONTIAC ANNUAL ' CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE SALE For Delivery To You cmFE 5-6148 Our Thanks to the Thousands of friends who help us build good citizenship. ’ FM-AM Set by PEERLESS WITH SOEIb STATE FM-AM RADIO This smart desk set also features an FM antenna, Sheaffer ball point pen, metal letter ooener, memo pad, utility or cisarette box. In warm walnut finish. 29 95 |S.rinnei_l;s Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 and Sunday 12 'HI 5 PONTIAC MALU-682-0422 Synapsis: Ding Dong paints a psychedelic portrait of the Black Witch with his hippie finger paints. She is so pleased she gives him the black thread. CHAPTER 13 The Red Witch Ding Dong flew back to the Butterfly Kingdom and gave the black thread to the Butterfly Queen. "You have done well,” she said. "But, alas, the red thread spun by the Red Witch will be even harder to get." ’ o o . * b told him the Red Witch lived in the red jaws of monster where she pined away her days because the monster in love with her add w not let her go. The monster loved the Red Witch because she could sing and play the harp and cello and piccolo and many other instruments. Her music intoxicated the monster. He kept the Witch a prisoner in his jaws where she had to play and sing night and day. BAG OF GIFTS .. He gave her furs and jewelry and furnished his jaws with fkie china and silver and the best of musical instruments. He even supplied a spinning wheel made of gold to keep her hands busy while she sang. But he never let her out of his jaws at all. When Ding Dong heard the story he picked up his bag ef Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Robtrt C. Brown Jr.; M E. Hopkin Robert H. Harrington, Waterford. William J. Weller, It College. Daniel L. Gauthier, SU Brlarvale. Willie R. Bav>, Troy. Rgbort P. Wlnowieckl, 6234 Pm Lake Road. ~ L. Aldrich, 131 N. Tllden. A. Ingersoll, Walled Lake. TaR, 7U Corwin. Thorpe, Oxford. M. Beutler, Clarkttan. i_awr-nce w. Carter, 47? Alton. Ronald C. Dobaon, Clarkdon. James F, Hellnar, Oxford. Waiter V. Hoaklna. M» Beach. Ban W. North, Union Lake. Glenn E. Smith, koaba Jerome B. Tucfcgr, AS Ward 0. Golti, sasi' Raymond L. Newton, Set Valencia. Danlat W. Nicholson, 377 Baldwin. EHIs G. Reynolds, 2623 Watkins Lake. John E. Runyan. OS E. Longfellow. George R. Van Deraa, 33 McKinley. Phillip N. Weber, 132 Lakeside. Eugene Wlmbrow, Union Lake. Richard D. Roach. 52 Oakhlll. James M. Snadafore. 34S W. Iroquois. Thomas A. Sutton, 1ST Marlon. Thaodore J. Tucker, It Baxter. Michael v, Boll, Hally. j. L. Bigelow, Drayton Plaint. Douglas G. Brlpktr, Keego Harbor. Thomas J. Burkstt, AS S. Jessie. J. E, Carroll, S31S Elftaboth Lake. Michael O. Fetcher, Waterford. Jose A. Gordo, 1171 Morgan. Coloatoro E. Gordo, 40 BloomfMC Terrace, ;____ Frank Griffin. » Maple. Raymond ft St. Clair, S44 Tllmar. Steven L. Schultz. S0S3 Rldgetop. Kenneth W. Sherpley, 360 Emerson. ’ ItCOrro A. Carrosco, S3I Cameron. Teddy HoMnoW Welled Uke. Alvin E. Block, Union Uke. Dogates C, Hughes, Ortonvllle. Tofry L. Bruns, 1437 Graham. Carl G. MlmannJr., Drayton Plains. Psrry E. Goldy, 7S W. Beverly. Kenneth C, Johnson. SU S. Bast Blvd Raymond R. Burks, S3] Sarasota. Clarence E. Burmelster, Orion. —Gerald A. Jones, 4430 Elizabeth Lake. David M. Meson, 77 Plngree. Michael J.TiSut, Goodrich. Jamas F. Word, Milford. ptvM D. Brower. Wlaom. Lorry L. Crum, waited Lake, Michael A. London, 1431 Biddings. George E. Motzenbacker, Birmingham. DonaM J. Olson, Waited Lake. Anthony R. Rinks, Hally. Lae Wtedtnbock, Wlxom. Carl L. LIddy Jr., Milford.-Roacoa W. Harden, 3S43 FdrosSsr. Alvin R. mobs, Highland. Dennis W. Breault, 161 W. Bevtrly. Ralph G. Burllton, 57 Oak HIH. Douglas W. Robert*. Birmingham, fnomoa Nl Kuhfledt, Auburn Haights. James D. Rourke, Union Laks. Robert F. Thlbort, Clorkston. Donald J. Cowell Jr-Orlpn. Roger f” - *£&£ hippie gifts and flew away to the seaside where the monster lived. * * * The monster’s ..eyes were closed. He was listening dreamily to the Red Witch Inside his jaws playing a Sonata in B Minor on the harpsichord. Every now and then the monster ducked his head in the nearby sea, opened his jaws and took in a supply of fish for the Witch and himself. Hie Red Witch could not escape because sihe could not swim. WAITED CHANCE But Ding Dong watched his chance and the next time the monster opened his jaws under water Ding Dong was there waiting and he swam in with the fish. The Red Witch was so startled to see him her fingers slipped on the harpsichord keys hitting A sharp instead of A flat and causing the monster to shake his head in alann. ★' w * The Red Witch told Ding Dong he was the first person she had seen, in a hundred years but when Ding Dong said he had come for a piece of the red thread she spun she shook her »d. “It is all I have,’’ she said, pointing to the thread wrapped around her waist “Every night when he goes to sleep I spin a bit. When I have enough I will use it to pull out his. teeth and escape. It is my only hope." MONSTER GARGLES The monster gargled suddenly. “Hut is my signal to ‘Lo, Here the Gentle Lark,’ ’’ the Red Witch sighed. He must hear it to soothe his digestion after every meal." v * ★ ★ “Wait," said Ding Dong. He took the hippie record out of his bag and put it on the phonograph. An instant later the Hippies of HippievUle let rip with 1 Pong Kerchoo There’s Oyster in My Bed Room Slipper but no Hiddley Moo In My Stew.’’ They beat out the tune with fry pans and fire alarm bells. OPENS JAWS The red jaws of the monster rocked and shivered an d splintered and quivered and suddenly exploded as the monster opened his mouth to scream in pain. Ding Dong and the Red Witched rushed out of the red jaws and fled across the fields until they were sure they were safe. The Red Witch was overjoyed. She unwound the Ted thread from her waist and gave it to Ding Dong saying, “It _ yours. I’ll never need it now hanks to you!" Tomorrow: The Purple Witch 37 Yanks’ Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-seven servicemen killed in the Vietnam war have been identi-fied in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes eight men from the Midwest. Killed in action) ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Steven V. Mer-Njjjh. Horyoyf Pfc. Albert L. Foggs, .mWkSAH Spot, t Kenneth a. eroow, Warrant Spot, i Thomas A. How-6 Mr*H. Sterna NEBRASKA - Pfe. Blair W. Two Crow, sBLrSPK- 4 MARINE CORPS Pic. Donald P. Kramer, Au- Missing as a result of hostile action: IOWA 4 Arthur L. Warner, E. Bader . Pfc. Jams Shifts. •j^J-t^Bobort A. Carney, 1st LI. Rob- Missing noltis a result of hostile action: :a. B. Alger, Spec. Italy sold some 1315 million worth of leather footwear abroad last year. |pr E. Mart L. Grimm, U Collier. pmairoYMM ■ME MBTH SHCHU |DELUXE TURCO SLIDE! NOW ONLY $199 R LIMIT 1 Sturdy, safe. Steel and wooc construction. 20" high. Easy to assemble. PONTIAC ADULT EDUCATION Presents WINTER TERM OFFERINGS High School Credit Basic Education (Grades 1-8) Americanization/Citizenship Community Services Gasses i ("Class Fea Required) Oakland Community College — Classes Begin Register Now at Office Hours For Information Call Locations Froo Classes Leading to a Diploma Free Clouet Day and Night Free Classes for the Foreign Born Basic Sewing ‘Bishop Sewing I, II, IV ‘Adult Drivers Education 1 Food Service ‘Income Tax ‘Knitting _ ‘Real Estate ‘Spanish Upholstering Woodshop Classes at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools Beginning January 13, 1969 January 6, 1969 Pontiac Adult Education Office Pontiac Central High School 250 W. Huron Street 8:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Now thrq Jon* 6 6:00 p.m* -9:00 p.m. Mon. -Thur. Now thrtKDec. 19 ■ 332-0235 Pontiac Central High School ...........332-0232 Pontiac Northern High School .......332-0235 Eostern Junior High School ............332-0485 Jefferson Junior High School .........335-2797 Hayes Jones Community Center...........334-0297 U.A.W* Local 653 ..................... 332-0235 9 Our reg. low discount price $3.88 (Next to MAGNIFICENT NEW 1969 ADVANCED STEREO The ANN ARBOR VLT51 A masterplBca of RCA Btyllng and ertglnMring. Solid 8tato 75-watt peak power amplifier; six laboratory-matched Bpaakart; sensitive FM-AM-FM atereo radio and 4*tpeed precision Studlomatlo record change) with diamond stylus ... all housed In a mastercrafted cabinet of truly dramatic dmign. *39900* GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING-SEE YOUR RCA DEALER NOW! *£' ♦ .: 9 ■ This splendid array of goodies didn’t last long as members add guests of the Pontiac Woman’s Club celebrated Christmas at a silver tea in First Federal Savings of Oakland Monday. Shown from Rwtllac PrM* Phot# by Ron UntomaDrtr left are Mrs. John Radenbaugh of Sunny Beach Drive, Mrs. Fred Manes of South Tasmania Street and Mrs. Ffed Rows of East Berkshire Road, Bloomfield Township, who was the tea chairman. Leave Pay; Jobs to Those Who Really Need Money By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a professional man who is presently married to the woman who * was my secretary for several years. She is my second wife. We have been married for six years and have two small children. (I also have older children by my first wife.) My problem: My wife Is “restless’’ and wants to go back to work — in my office and I don’t want her there. She has all kinds of arguments on her side. She knoiys my business, was an excellent secsetary and we have help at home so she wouldn’t be, neglecting the children. She say she misses the “excitement” of the business world. If I raise any objections she gets suspicious. I have no ulterior motives. She doesn’t need the money, could fond other ways of keeping busy, and I simply do not. want her in my office. Now, Dear Abby, if you can tell me how 1 can keep her out, peacefully, you are a genius. Or am I wrong! NO GENIUS DEAR NO GENIUS: I’m no genius either, but I’ll try. Tell yoyr wife that you took her out of your office and made her the lady pf your house because that’s where you wanted her to be. . Also its unfair for a woman who doesn’t need the money to take the job from someone who does. Tell her with her abilities she can occupy herself constructively 1 n volunteer work.) And finally tell her that if she still misses the “excitement” of Marriages Do Last HASTINGS (UPI)-rFred Hanes, who is 91, and his- wife, Blanche, 90, residents of the Barry County Medical Facility, observed their 70th wedding anniversary last week. Facility employes and others presented them with a cake and good wishes. the business world after the children are in their teens, you’ll reconsider. But right now, the word from here is no.. DEAR ABBY: Can you get pregnant from a kiss? PENNY DEAR PENNY: No, but it’s a good beginning. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I am a 10-year-old girl with average looks, but people say I have a good personality. I date some, but I'm nqt wildly -popular. Anyway, I am tired of rassling around in a car after, a date with a guy. I can’t figure out what makes a boy think I am that kind of girl. My girl friends tell me they have the same problem. How does a girl get a boy to respect her? SANDY ♦ w ★ .DEAR SANDY: Some boys will try anything just to see how far they can get. Girls gain the respect of boys by making it plain that they frill not be talked into (or out of) anything. * * . t DEAR ABBY: I have one child, Den- Mistletoe in Decline Miniskirts Get Blame LONDON (UPI) — Once upon a time girls who wanted a kiss bought a sprig of mistletoe. Nowadays they put on a miniskirt, mistletoe dealers complained today. What is worse, the miniskirt is good year-round—not just at Christmas, said dealer Cecil Dixon of London’s Covent Garden Market. ★ ★ ★ “The miniskirt is pushing mistletoe out,’’ he said. : “It’s a fast-disappearing thing, now that people have sex all the year round. “The demand is nothing like 10 years ago, much less than even a year ago.” ny. He has beat -married for four years and has two children. Every Christmas Denny and his wife go to her mother's for Christmas. HER mother has four childr&i and I don’t think this hi fair. Isn’t Denny’s mother-in-law selfish to expect her daughter to come and, spend every Christmas with her? I know that Denny would like to spend Christmas with us once in a while. DENNY’S MOTIfflR DEAR MOTHER: Children who want to be “fair” — alternate each year. But don’t be so quick to blame Denny’s mother-in-law. She only extends the invitations. It’s Denny and his wife who accept them. Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Holiday Hostess” with ,Mrs. Ellen Tallis of Consumers' Power Company. THURSDAY Phyllis Pope Reviews Books, 19 a.m. Main Library. Co&ee will t}e sehred. Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, noon, South Roselawn Street home of Mrs. Albert Kugfer. Annual Christmas party and election of officers. Foxcroft branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 1 p.m., Christmas walk and tea. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Sylvan Lake Garden Club, 1 p.m., Oakland County Boat Club. Talk hy student on “Homelife and Christmastime in Turkey.” Sophia, Ponti Expect Successful Birth GENEVA (UPI) - Sophia Loren is* now assured of having her long-awaited first child in two to three weeks, her doctors said today. The Italian actress has been hidden in an 18th floor suite of a Geneva hotel since the end of July. * * V m She has been under the constant care of one of Europe’s f o r eAh q s t gynecologists, Prof. Hubert de Wattcville of Geneva. After two miscarriages, Miss Loren was taking no chances this time. * * * ‘ Barred from the suite was everyone except her husband, producer Carlo) Ponti, and close relatives. Ponti a month ago paid more than $100,000 for a town house next door to de Watteville’s private residence. Miss Loren did not move into the house Immediately, preferring to wait for her baby at the hotel. When the time comes she will be taken to the clinic where de Wattevtlle will deliver the child. * * * For some time following the birth, it was understood, the star will stay at the new house to be close to the doctor. SOLD PICTURE RIGHTS There were reports that Ponti has sold picture rights in advance to an American magazine, with publication to be permitted afterwards in selected European illustrated - papers. The price was said to be $50,000. Queens from,the United States, entertains coyoting patient dl Queen Lotnsa’s Hospital for Children in Stockholm. Miss Haycraft toqs Miss Ahtska of 1908 and is a freshman fit the University of Alaska. She # participating in the annual Festival of Ltyht in Sweden; gT , _ ■ • • - #• t • •. U \ V. ‘ i'4 • . ' *•» \ ' L Exotic Spain Launches Assault in Fashion Ring (EDITOR’S NOTE—Paris. Rome. New York. These are the places that come to mind with the mention of high fpshion. But now challenging the leaders in the fashion ring is Spain, just beginning in an attempt to be a conquistador of the couturiers. Ole.) By KEN DAVIS Associated Press Writer , MADRID (AP) —Three thousand irate Spaniards stormed the ancient streets of Madrid leading to Plaza Mayor one day, shedding government blood as they ran, all in the name of high fashion. They were fighting mad because King Carlos III had banned the long black -capes and slouch hats his 18th century subjects wore. For his part, King Carlos was angry because the rest of the world called his oape-wearing countrymen villainous. ★ it it. Sword-bearing devotees of the cape rose In rebellion and forced a royal retraction at the- cost of one death and many punctured policemen. If nothing else, it proved Spaniards take dress seriously and lends today some substance to Spain’s formal entry into the world race for the millions spent on high fashion. Spain has launched its assault with a variable amount of government money and a small group of middle-aged designers mostly little known to world buyers. Experts figure It’s going to take up to five or more years to dent the defenses of Paris and Rome. PAST GLORIES In historic Spain, where everything has happened at least once, there Was a time when It exported style as well as the siesta, when the dons were fashion arbiters to whom Western royalty turned for guidance. Down through the centuries came the flounced dress of the gypsy flamenco dancers, the Andalusian cowboy suit, the ' lacy mantilla with tortoise shell comb, the severe Cordoban hat, the Basque rebozo or shawl. There was the gorguera, the high, pleated and starched collar recorded by El Greco in his portraits of Toledo gentry in the last half of the: 16th century. ■ ★ ♦ / fr ■ In the 17th century It was the weird "guardalnfantes,” enormous skirts padded at the hips which were painted by Velasquez in his canvasses of the Infant Margarita.. The style spread to England and France amfe even, in modified form, to colonial America. Now, after 200 years or so, Spain has gone to miniskirts Instead, of the portable tent-type dress and aim$ to be a conquistador as a couturier. “Spain begins with several han- dicaps,” said bouncy Eusebio Marbel, a ,, retired designer who manages his young nephew, Marbel Jr., at 23, youngest of Spain’s current designers. MUST SUBSIDIZE “Spain doesn’t have enough good designers to take a top place in the fashion world. It most subsidize and develop good young designers.” Marcos Chacon, president of the government textile union,4 saw another international difficulty, for Spanish designers. “You know, the Spanish designer has been designing for Spanish women, who are short and fat. He will have to begin designing for a different type figure.” Countess Isabel VaCani of Madrid, who Isn’t short and fat, spends part of her time touting a group of Spanish designers and part of her time promoting herself as a personality. She has an equally down-to-earth eye on the fashion dollar. The young countess-model is miniskirt deep in plans for exporting to the middle-class market in the United ^States, and she thinks some things besides design figure in. ★ * * “The textile Industry must measure up. Right now the top people have to design their own cloth and import it from Italy or England/’ she said. “And another thing, if we want to get into the middle-class market, we’re going to have to have quality control. * ★ * “The trouble has been that samples have been fine and saleable, but when buyers ordered runs the workmanship didn’t hold up. It has Improved and is improving, but we have to overcome that initial handicap.” Countess Vacant isn’t the only one with a yen for the middle-class money in other countries.'Ten manufacturers put on a show a few weeks ago of originals by one designer, Jose Maria FUlols, and called the entire collection “Sun Style” - Mods del Sol. BALENCIAGA Designing didn’t die out in Spain during its centuries of eclipse. Designers just emigrated to be successes. Balenciaga, the Spanish classicist who retires at the end of 1968, made it big in Psris after discovering he couldn’t do the job in Spain. Nor can you accuse young Marbel Jr., commissioned in his teens to do the wedding trousseau for Queen Fabiola of Belgium, of being staid. Even with that teen-age background he may wander from Batman to minimermaid creations and Uncle Martfel, with excusable prejudice, says he’s Spain’s only creative fashion artist. * * * Spain will trot out its high fashion originals for spring and summer of 1969 in January at Madrid, just ahead of the Paris and Rome shows. The first such combined showing came in Barcelona last summer and drew, by repent, two score buyers and a small percentage of the world fashion press. MARBEL JR. Countess Isabella Vacani is an active promoter of Spanish fashion — and practices what she preaches. Here she wears a black lace jump suit by Pertegaz. - The mannequins on parade here show, from left to right, designs by Vargas Ochagaria, Pedro Rodriguez, Asuncion Bastida and Carmen Mir. These couturiers, together with the rest of the Af wwmimri prmm Spanish fashion industry, are hoping to win bach a larger share of international trade for a country with a traditionally serious interest in dress. t V . ■ ' Safety Conference Seeks Nominees fdr 1969 Contest THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1968 B—5 Candidates fa the ahnual competition to select Mrd. Safety-1969, are now sought by the Women’s Division of the Michigan Safety Con-ference. Deadline for nominations fo March 31, hut officers of the division Want dll' organizations to start immediately on the task of determining their best possible candidate to seek the crown which will be presented at the 39th Annual Michigan Safety Conference fa Lansing, April 28-24. ★ ★ it Mrs. Richard (Helen) Lockwood, of Belding, state MRS. TIMOTHY GAULT Parents Give Home Reception for Newlyweds A reception at the Detroit home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haynes followed the wedding Saturday of their daughter, Barbara, to Timothy Van Kirk Gault The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gault of Costa Mesa Street and his bride exchanged vows earlier that evening in Westminister Church of Detroit. Attired in a traditionally fashioned ensemble of Chantilly lace’juid taffeta the faitMer Barbara Haynes was attended hy her sister, Nancy. Edward Winkleman performed best man honors. The newlyweds are honeymooning in New Orleans, La. safety chairman for the Michigan Association of Extension Homemakers, is Mra, Safety-1968. She will participate in ceremonies honoring her successor. Invitations are being forwarded to women’s dubs and organizations throughout the state asking them to submit nominations. However, t h e women’s division will welcome entries from anyone or any institution with p e r s o n a t knowledge of their candidate’s qualifications, according to Leota M. Westfall, East Lansing, publicity chairman of the division, VOLUNTEERS ONLY Competition is open to volunteer > workers only. Anyone whose work involves safety is not eligible unless her efforts fa the field of safety are totally outside of her job or professional task. Nominees of previous years who failed to win top honors , are eligible to enter again, Mrs. Westfall pointed out. Judges base their decision on the candidate’s volunteer efforts fa any area of safety, leadership and the quality of achievement that has been instrumental in correcting an accident problem of hazardous situation. The winner will be fife nominee who has the most outstanding record of aciieve-ment in safety education and accident prevention in her community, county or state. * ★ * i The women’s division requests that entries should be a complete, neat and attractive presentation of the candidate’s qualifications, inducting any available exhibit material or dippings that pertain to her work. Entry forms may be obtained by writing to the Michigan ‘ ty Conference, P.O. Box 1138, Lansing, Mich. 48804. A complete criteria for . the nomination ~ will -also be forwarded to interested persons or organizations. Pack some crunchy foods, such as carrot sticks, oelery or an apple, every day in your tote bag for lunch. These are fine for afternoon snacks . . . best for ywir complexion and figure. 6-Pc. HOSTESS SERVING SET "Complements Your Oneida Stainjess Flatware, and Only $7.95 In Gift Box" ONEIDACRAFT .LIMITED TIME OFFER—SEPT. • THRU OCT. E, 18M smm Easy Terms - Available Plenty of Parking 24 N. SAGINAW wmnim PONTIAC i B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17.1968 PTA PONTIAC McCarroll; 7:30 p.m. Student body will present play entitled ‘‘Christmas Old, C h r i s t m a i New” finder the direction of Mrs. Harold Northon. Thursday IS nekton; 1:45 p.m. Christmas program under direction of Mrs. Nancy Kramer. Owen; 7:30 p.m. Business meeting. Knit dresses .take shape on the current fashion scene. There are empire styles, smocked midriff styles and shaped bodydress styles with a high turtle neck — all knit. Special Classes CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS nWAIIIn. 9:30 o.m. to 11 >30 o.m. Wed, Saturday in Central United Methddist Church toere Barbara Louise Field and I Randall Jay S Mulbarger. I Their parents are the Robert E. 5 Fields of South Avery Street and the Jay G. Mulbargers of Columbus, Ohio. MRS. RANDALL J. MULBARGER CLEO’S - 366 Oakland Ava. F| 8-3361 ^ High Fashions Styling • Catting • Coloring Call 391-1412 Mon., 1W. Wed. 9-5 Hian.i Fri. 9-9 Sal. S to SsSO MR. JOSEPH’S Hair Fashions 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) (Between GrAenahleld A Hiram) Ukr Orion, Free Parking row Old ? C fa&£PH/AfS ZoMdUHA/ Barbara Field Speaks Vows on Saturday The neck, like a relative, lsiparallel to the floor as you frequently the first to give a turn your head slowly to the woman’s age away. The face is right as far as you can. Now often youthful in appearance slowly turn it back to center Gowned In candlelight peau de sole; Barbara Louise Field was escorted to the altar of Central United Methodist Church Saturday where she became the bride of Randall Jay Mulbarger. .* Alencon lace frosted with seed pearls, highlighted her gown and she held a cascading bouquet of red roses and white gardenias. Joann Field was maid of honor for her sister with Cynthia Rieves Susan Elliott, Mrs. William Kiser and Jill Mulbarger as bridesmaids. BROTHER - On the esquire side, Greg Mulbarger was best man for his brother with ushers Douglas Sutherland, Richard Gerritsen, John Cassis and Donald Stevens. Groomsmen were William Kiser Jerry Bigler, Michael Fradette and Steven May. Following a reception in the church hall, the newlyweds departed for a Florida honeymoon. * * * The daughter of the Robert E. Fields of-South Avery Street,^ "itha ,at of naughtiness, and the son of the Jay G. rather than have a Showdown for some time after a crepey or lined neck contradicts the impression of youth. Posture plays an important part in neck beauty. When sitting, gfapding or walking during daily life, try to remember to your chin level, pushing up with the top of your head. Do not tuck your chin into your neck or push it forward. ★ ★ * Many women have the tendency to be careless about/lubricating their necks as carefully and regularly as they do their faces. This is a great mistake. Your neck is apt to be much drier than your face. Exercise is a factor In the beautification of your neckline. These exercises are also excellent for relieving tightness or tension at the back of your neck. Try them. ★ ★ ★ Sit on a chair with your hips touching the back of the chair spine straight, tummy pulled in and feet flat on the floor. Let your hands rest in your lap, In a relaxed manner, palms Up;: • Be sure to keep your chin and to the< left as far as com fbrtable. Continue for six turns. Keep your shoulders down during all of these exercises. • Take the same position, but this time when you turn your head to the right, look up over your right shoulder and when you turn it to the left, look up over your left shoulder. Continue for six times. let your head roll In a complete circle, first In one direction and then hi the other. Mulbargers of Columbus Ohio, will make their home hi East Lansing where they will complete senior studies at Michigan State University. 8 DAY WESTERN HOLIDAY Los Angolos • Palm Springs • Las Vogas Leaving Every Friday Evening ca AA | From Detroit or Chioago * J RR Air Gmvnd HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 11 WastLawranoa Dial 338-4048 Chlorine Kills DiaperViruses Hospitals bleach hospital diaper wash as a routine. Liquid chlorine bleach in the diaper wash cannot irritate a baby’s skin and it kills every known type of virus. ★ W it Normal riitslng will remove bleach residua*; if not, It does not remain hi the fabric but breaks down rapidly into a harmless trace of sodium chloride as the fabric dries. Case NanG-576 She's Famrly's Problem By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-57B: Marsha aged seven, is a middle dlflkc She has a brother tmo years older and a sister 18 months younger, Dr. Crane,” her grandfather began, "Marsha is the problem child in the family, For she is a regular little angel part of the time. “And she makes fop grades in School. However, she seems very Jealous, especially of her older brother. “In playing games, she is also not a good sport if she loses. Instead, she throws a temper tantrum. ★ ★ ★ Her parents have spanked her repeatedly but it doesn’t seem to do much good. ‘I think they now let her get DR.C° 'NE Task of Ancients Is Artistic Outlet for Mod Women MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP-Every week a group of modern women get together here to learn and practice the ancient art of hand-weaving. The 30 women, members of the Memphis Guild of Hand Loom Weavers, organized in 1947 and learned foe craft from Mrs. Isabel Inman,' guild president Instructor. Beginning with a plain weave design, they progressed to fancier patterns On eight hand looms, the members weave single threads into patterned materials, tablecloths,' rugs or upholstery material. . “What a feeling of ac-says Mrs. In-‘to see a bedspread or a tablecloth that you’ve created entirely by yourself.” with her, and thus cause an pleasant hour or two. “We had only one child, so e never encountered this jealousy.” MIDDLE CHILD The middle child In the sequence has a difficult role. For it misses foe special favors and privileges that usually go to foe oldest. And also foe extra attention that tip baby receives. So it loses out both ways thus grows doubly resentful Many parents, even with college diplomas, don’t seem-to realize this dilemma, so they unduly scold or spank this disgruntled middle youngster ★ ★ ★ A little corporal punishment is quite in order, especially when applied judiciously. . But beware of habitually, re* sorting to foe hairbrush instead of using psychological strategy. - For example, be doubly sure that you avoid favoritism tp any one of the several children hi your family. •» And break up foe combinatfon occasionally, as by sending the oldest and middle child to Grandma’s. For this will offer that middle child the new role of younger in foe 'pair, which gives it more spotlighting. Again, split up the youngsters by letting the middle child and the baby go to visit Grandma.' Then that middle child will suddenly gain the firstborn’s attention. And don’t feel too badly when your child take's defeat with poor grace. As Leo Durocher used to sayl( “Good guys always finish last” He didn’t want genial losers! ★ * ★ People with an extra dose of competitive spirit seldom take defeat gracefully, even when they are adults. Albs, some poor losers take out their ire on their golf chibs or throw their baseball bats. This is not efficient. Instead, capitalize on your anger by using it to stimulate more drill or keener analysis of the situation so foe next time you may win. In the case of children, when a spanking doesn’t produce results, then resort to other methods, as by making the child sit on a chair or remain in her bedroom till she is again willing to act properly in the family group. Don’t think there is a “one and only” way to handle kiddies! You must experiment and adapt your methods to each different personality. Tm. 40 V&MtA,... THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER SOLD WITH EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE Trade-In Allowance EasyTarms “We Service What We Sail” • ROYAL • REMINGTON • UNDERWOOD • SMITH-CORONA Ustd Typewriters $1AM DOWNTOWN |Bf Ur HEADQUARTERS FOR HALLMARK CARDS DRAFTING SUPPLIES A shining idea for a Christmas club lunch-eon is built around an ornament theme. A basket of them is piled high for a centerpiece. Candle holders are oraments from which the tops have been removed, and an ornament place mat is cut from adhesive backed paper. A tiny ornament corsage peaks from the dramatic napkin fold, a paper dinner napkin in antique gold folded in a “Pyramid,” as the center of attention for each place setting. To top your Christmas tables with a “Pyramid,” open a paper dinner napkin and fold in half to form a rectangle with the embossed edges framing the top and'sides (1). Fold the lower comers into the center on a diagonal to form a triangle (2). Fold the upper corners down to form a diamond (3). Fold in half vertically with the top side forming the outside of the fold (4). Then stand the “Pyramid” (5) on a plate. Solect fin* furnishings for your heme this Holiday Season from our distinctive collection. We also specialise in Custom Upholstering. “Fine furniture and QualityCur/petingSince 1924” THIS CHRISTMAS . . . GIVE HIM THE SELECTRO SHAVER WITH THE “COMFORT DIAL1' FOUR POSITION DIAL ADJUSTS iHEADS StJSDn. $1.00 A Week EASY TERMS AVAILABLE Open Sunday 12-6 and Every Nit* 'til Christmas 24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mm PERSONAL INVITATION i to all our Friends We invite you to came and visit our Ladies’ New Fashion Store ... Shandels, 154 S. Woodward neor Maple, Birmingham. It will b* a pleasure to see you again and help you with your Christmas Gifts in Dresses, Gowns, Coats, Suits, Furs and Sportswear. Come in, Say Hello George and Sylvia Shandok 154 X Woodward. Birmingham Shampoo & By Top Stylists 2 WEEKS ONLY WIGLETS *35 Lighter shades 82 more oCa ‘Uerq tie’s *Jfuron direct Safa 'erg tie 1062 West Huron Phone 332-0141 lerstrrf only t hlurkn fn.m r«nli„r Mall, arsl In China City Krotaaraal It comes In a mint luggage for wrapping ... she can make her selection after Christmas SPECUL KIPS HURT BEG. 17th SEVERAL SALMIRLS TB ASSIST YOU WITH YOIM PURCHASES DRAYTON WIG Distributors (Wholouda and Retail) 4666 W. Walton Blvd. One Block E. of Dixie Hwy. 613-3408 871-8112 GLOBE FURNITURE CO. be proud of your choice of colonial America...it's forever charming and, if it's Metaphor by Merman you’re js right! A page from the past... tbs gift of renumbering our rich heritage ... a ptoplc dedicated to building a gnat .country. The warmly glowing finish on solid maple is supported in its durability with tops of protective formica# which matches so amasingly, in color and grain, the maple wood*. More quality, more beauty and more value for tear prim to you. from W McrsmsnUks •M# NMusv/nnAy Vrie fomro Quality and Service for 22 Years in Detroit (UIK fmitE CO. 2135 DIXIE HWY. •t Telegraph Road Open Monday Thi Sat. 9-9 334-4934 - Budget Terns Available TOSHXSNOWMOBMES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SK P0N7UC press CLASSIFIED AD PLACE YOURS, CALL 3334181. Bride Holds Carnations TIPS PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 ■sm European style eyelashes are. now available in the United States. Made of real hair in black &r brown, they are listed as "English Styling” or natural fine; Italian Styling” of imaged ; and "Spanish StyliMg” or ultrar fringed. Each tomes in a little carrying case with adhesive and appli? cator. Made by Revlon. Columbia Baptist Church the setting Saturday tar the, wedding of Maureen Ann Hershovitz and Bi Mclninch. ' Karen Bateman and Jerry Baumgras were honor attendants for the daughter of Mrs. Frances M. Hershovitz of Moss Street, Elliott E. Hershovitz of Huntington Woods P____. P , . ■ and the spn of Mr. and Mrs. Carrying » bouq^of white jeM McInich of West Rutgers carnations, the bride was gowned in a traditionally fashioned wedding gown of Chantilly lace and taffieta. Ladies take Cue From Pool Ex Street. Bridesmaids were Kris Nytf, Gayle Seney, Anita Gray and Cheryl Bail with Sonja Hershovitz and Debbie Mclnidch as flower girls. Ushers were Mike Nye, Rick Erickson, Larry Hershovitz and Terry Mclninch bearer. The newlyweds were feted at MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (It —1 the Italian American Hall The ladies of the Senior Citizens Mi Mrs. bill mcininch Diet Drinks Still Okayed WASHINGTON W - The artificial sweetener in 5 to 20 bottles of diet soft drinks a day would not be itself endariger the average adult’s health, a preliminary government report! concludes. But the report, released Fri-’ day by the Food and Drug Administration, said “totally' unrestricted use of the cyclamates is not warranted at; thte time.” $ found no reason to change! a previous FDA finding that an’ adult can consume up to five I grims of cyclamates, used in dietetic soft drinks and other! fopds, without endangering his' health. * * * A 12-ounce diet soft drink, the; report said, has "anywhere from a fourth of a gram to slightly make than a gram of cyclamate. The report was prepared by a committee of the National Acidemy of Sciences-National Research Council. FDA officials confrimed the report.did n°t deal with a recent finding from experiments with animals that one substance often used in artificial sweeteners might cause birth I defects. The FDA is setting up ex-1 periments to determine If the substance might be hazardous to humans. Centers of Greater Minneapolis are taking their cua from Jack Nygren, a member of the group who has been servtnk as a volunteer billiards coach. ★ * ■'"* Officials have started classes for the women, all over 00, in an effort to encourage them to use the billiards facilities In the main center's game room. Bleach Battles Mildew To remove moss and mildew from tile roofs, patio stone or brick, wadi first. Then malm a so rut ion of %-cup liquid chlorine bleach per gallon of water. Keep the surface wet with the solution for five to 15 minutes. Rinse well. Re-jpeat if Sponge soft drink stains at once with cool water or equal parts of alcohol and water. If these spots turn brown with “age,” rub with glycerin, let stand for a half hour, rinse, then in hot suds. Keeps Shakers Under Glass I ZIONSVILLE. Pa. W - It would take a lot of salt and pepper to fill the 3,125 pairs of shakers in Mrs. Florence Helm-jbach’s still-growing collection: It all started In 1947 with an eye-catching blue pair she found in an antique shop. Since then she has acquired shakers of every material and description shaped like vegetables, [fruit, animals, sacks of grain, hats, shoes, people, cars, cans, bottles, pitchers and umbrel-llas. 'She has shakers representing each of the 48 continental states and their principal claims to fame, such as a map of Pennsylvania, paired with a lump of coal. They are all kept on display under glass, and she still has the original pair. mmm _ GROOMING GEAR FOR TOMORROW’S! GENTLEMEN from Cookie Moulds Use the boxes that aluminum foil and wax paper come in as molds for refrigerator cookies. Wipe out the empty box with a damp cloth and press the prepared dodgh evenly in it, making sure that the comers are well filled and the dough spread out evenly. When ready to bake, slice off the cookies. I Little t (lM: j Bath-Ketball Soap Set The game is bathtime—practice the rules Of good grooming. Present your little sport with three soap "Bath-Katbalts” end a little plastic basket You’ll have a winner! OUw Handsome Gifts from S1M43A0 200 m I ft** 1 1 Mutnr, «- m 8 GREAT STORES ,' Nerving Greater Oakland County o PONTIAC • WATERFORD 1 • BIRMINGHAM • HIGHLAND • TROY • LAKE ORION 1 With Store* Ini 1 Stun* SSssist tseriss 1 rs,Minay mbs I M Say Swiy Uses Wedgwood JEWELRY a living tradition DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Shoot Fi 2-0294 ChristmasYlours: Monday thru Friday; 'til 9, Saturday 5:30 the gift of gold for hostess and collector. .. unusual 14-karat gold-plated petite salt and pepper shakers and ashtrays for ^ individual place settings. A. Pair of frogs for salt and pepper, 2" high. Pair 7.50 B. Ashtray turtles, 3)4" long. Pair 7.50 C. Egg-shaped salt and pepper shakers, 1" high. Set of four, 7.50 D. Neptune shell ashtrays. 3" long. Set of four, 7.50 Jacobson's Home Decorative Shop 325 N. Woodward Birmingham “Lismore” one of Waterford’* finest, intricately cut patterns. Each piece bears the Waterford mark . . . 8.00 each stein. Silver stem ware for an elegant table setting and for really exquisite gifts ... 6.00 each. Queen Anne covered silver casserole on lep with a removable Pyrex liner. In three sizes . . . 1 qt. . . . 18.95; 2 qt... 24.95; 3 qt.. .28.95 Round silver trays with etched center and pierced* fobs scroll - edge ... From a collection of silver trays starting at . 7'.. 12.00 Wooden salad sets, some of walnut and' hand made in the Oaarks . . . tome monkey pod made in the Philippines ... All hand rubbed with a soft oiled finish. Many style* and sises in onr collection . . . The large bowl shown ,is 15.00 . . . individual naiad bowls . , .-2.25___ iff™ mm Chafing dish from a large aelection in copper, aluminum, silver ana cerumio. Priced from . . . 17.95. Stainless steel gleaming accessory pieces that never tarnish . . . Trays front 10.00 ... Sauce boat and ladle ... 10.00. Covered vegetable dish ... 9.00. Sugar und creamer on tray . . . 10.00? Tea kettle in lieuvy solid ... tin lined with lieut proof knob and bundles . . . 16.95 and up. Muny others in our display from 10.00. Candles to Clow at Christmas .. . and All Year, Too! A. Candle goblet.................2.00 B. Pewter candlestick .7...,.....11.00 C. Centerpiece in gold with sparkles.... 4.95 D. Candlestick and candle in e Renaissance style .... 4.00 and up. E. Tall green or red velvet covered candlestick with red berries .... 5.00. In Uownluwn Punliar I tally 'ill Si30 Oram!. China, tc tll/hmre a Ethan A llra Eurniiurr 644-7370 Open *111 V from a J THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17. This is the season for valued traditions. A time for special friends. A time for special gifts and special toasts. The time for a memorable whisky: Windsor Supreme Canadian. Windsor... born of icy, pure glacial water and hardy Canadian prairie grains. Distilled in small batches. And aged high in the dry mountain air of Canada’s Rockies, to sippin''•smooth perfection. Imported Windsor Canadian. Uniquely made. Superb to behold. Tastefully elegant to give...ortoget. • 4.67 4/5 Qt. Cod* #1406 2.96 Pint Code #1407 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET *100 NO MONEY DOWN AT WKC Supreme Court Starts to Draff WASHINGTON (AP) — The County, Calif., was being pun-Supreme Court, moving slowly ished tor his views on the war. and carefully, has started to resolve draft law questions raised by the Vietnam war. But important decisions still lie ahead. In rulings Monday the court -Divinity students and others The next draft issue to be taken up by the Court involves Lawrence R. Faulkner, a. 25-year-old Cornell "graduate, who was reclassified 1A after he handed in his registration certif- expressly exempted from thelicate to a Buffalo board to pro- draft by Congress may not be shorn of their exemptions as punishment for antiwar views. PARK FREE in Lot in Back of WKC or 1-Hf. in Dow/itown Mall — Hav* Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office, —A draft board’s refusal to shield a man from military service as a conscientious objec-j tor cannot be tested in court before induction. I The decisions did not settle the basic issue of whether the [Selective Service can use the [draft laws to punish Antiwar vocates, * A A This problem awaits the court ip a case involving a draftee who doesn’t have a statutory exemption and was classified 1A for turning in his draft card. ‘BLOW AT POLICY’ Draft.boards, on a clear signal from Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Her-shey, director of Selective Service, have been using delinquency regulations to expose opponents of the war to immediate induction. The divinity student ruling re- test the United States’ war policy. ENJOYED DEFERMENT Faulkner had enjoyed an occupational deferment as a teacher until he' showed up at the board and' denounced the war as immoral and illegal. By then a graduate history student at the University of Buffalo, he was held delinquent for not having a registration certifi- cate. Faulkner sued and won a ruling in September, by Federal Judge Anthony J. Travia of Brooklyn that cut a hole in the barrier against preindiiction suits. When a draftee claims he was reclassified for exercising his rights to free speech, Travia said, he is entitled to a court ruling without taking a chance going to jail to get one. NO CONCESSION The Justice Department, which had conceded Oestereich Unless a draftee can get a ruling before induction he faces a dilemma. He can abandon his claim and accept induction. Or, he can refuse induction, be prosecuted by the government and, with a possible jail term hanging over his head attack his reclassification while defending himself. m There is another way: accepting induction and then bringing habeas corpus action to get out of the sendee. The Faukner case, then, answer another draft law question: Can a draft resistor hjs reclassification on First Amendment grounds? duces the boards’ power and had such a right, makes no such may be interpreted as a blow at i concession in appealing to the Hershey policy. Supreme Court. ★ * * Justice William 0. Douglas, in the 6 to 3 decision said the Cheyenne, Wyo., draft board which classified divinity student James J. Oestereich 1A for turning in his draft card to the Justice Department acted in a “blatantly lawless manner.” Congress explicitly exempted from the draft divinity students and clerics, veterans, National Guardsmen and reservists, sole surviving sons and youths under 19. KitchenAid DISHWASHERS HOLIDAY FROM DISHWASHING * - wHh Curtom Colored cabinets to perfectly match ANY Kitchen Color Decot - vontenniu PORTABLES - the jjjjjjj dldiwadur. that can ba permanently e TOP LOADING PORTABLES - for carefree dl.hwa.h- N PAYMENT, 36. MONTHS TO PAY • OPEN EVERY TILS TEL-HURON SHOPPING 1560 Union Like Road, NOW THAT YOU’VE READ THE WANT ADS, ARENT YOU GLAD YOU’RE STAYING IN SCHOOL? Mini’ll find people who quit high school average $45 a week less than people ~ finish. For the kind of job you want, get the education you nued. m MNSHttWRODHTRIHUTRI) ton 1 HR PUliLICDOUU IN COOPERATION WITH THE AUVIkfiBiM UHlhflL t ANDTMK INTERN A r ION AL NfcWKPAPfclt AUVILft TiniNO EXECUTIVE*. Ur ' f - ||||| , f The Pontiac Press Elegance Windsor Canadian: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! DON’T FIT CATEGORY These people, under the Oestereich decision, cannot be forced into service because of their political, racial or religious views. Most Vietnam war critics do not fit Into this category. And the second ruling may foreshadow gloomy days for them. AAA However, that ruling dealt with a bid for conscientious objector status—and did not involve allegations that the draftee, Charles Gabriel of Alameda OCCEO to View Housing Plans Plans for providing and supplementing housing will be presented to the Oakland Coun-I ty Commission on Economic1 Opportunity (OCCEO) at its meeting at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at the commission central of-j flee, 1 Layfayette. AAA Presenting a report will be James Crawley, OCCEO housing director. Reports from several other councils and committees also will be ren- Vets.Plan Party The Northside American GI Forum of Pontiac will hold its annual children’s party at the Fisher Body UAW Local 596 Hall, 821 Baldwin, Saturday at 2 p.m. All children under 12 years I old are welcome. « Pushbutton Cycle Selection. Close out. solo on 1968 dishwashers floor models some •cratch, all fully 'guarantee terms: Large selection. » No hand rinsing or scraping. Just tip off large or hard* food scraps. Built-in Soft Food Disposer liquefies soft foods, washes them away. * Exclusive Power-Flo Mechanism. J »Rinse-Glo Automatic Rinse Agent Injector. PORTABLE GENERAL ELECTRIC TV Prices Start - 53950 CURT’S APPLIANCES MM WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 Little Player Steals Big Basketball Show in Titan Triumph PINNED RACER' — Lucien Bianchl, chief driVer of a British Citroen in the London to Sydney Marathon, is shown the finish line. Bianchl received facial Injuries. His co-drivqr beings freed from the vehicle’s wreckage after U crashed head Jean Claud Agier was at the wheel when the crash took place, oh into another car at Nowra, Australia, 113 miles short of They were expected to win the race. / THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 C—1 mis Sponsor Withdraws Support Davis Cup Format Shaky ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) — The 57th Davis Cup Challenge Round between the United States and Australia starting here the day after Christmas Day looms as a complete financial flop qnd, as a result, might be the last played' under the present amateur format. . * * Cup competition probajly ^ft hi^e to-go open to revive worldwide interest- A move in that direction wilt be made this weekend in a meeting of the big four' tennis powers —• the United, States, Australia, Prance atod England. Austin Is Fired by NFL Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill Austin, who brought tight discipline but little else to the free wheeling Pittsburgh Steelers, has been fired as head coach. Now the National Football League dub is on a familiar road—in search of a pew coach. ' Austin, who tutored under. Vice Lombardi and, the Green Bay Packers; became coach when Buddy Parker quit the Steelers and retired. The Steelers changed their style of coaching but never changed their losing habits, although Austin apparently got along will with the Steelers’ management ★ * * In three years Austin produced a 11-28-3 record and this season the Steelers ended in the Century Division cellar after winning only two games and none against their division, opponents. So the Steelers let him go Monday.' Austin, sandy-haired and even tempered, is a native of San Pedro, Calif., and grow up in Woodbum, Ore. He was a lineman with Oregon State before going to the Giants as an offensive lineman. Austin said he would stay in coaching even if he had to take an assistant’ll job. A major blow to Australian came^ today with the announcement that the, Australian oil firm wpich backed television coverage in the past was withdrawing from the. * picture. No television sponsor is available and that is an automatic loss of $12,000. The Queensland Championships in ; Brisbane last vfeek, which gjpvided' a Davis Cup preview between top'U.S. and Australian players, drew between 300 and 000 daily. In past years as many. .as. 10,000 have paid to witness practice sessions alone. NO LONGER VIPs Once American Davis Cup players invading Australia were treated like visiting VIPs. Worshipful fans would queue to get a glimpse of them going from practice to their hotel. Children swarmed them to get autographs. Now the yourtg men in the blue blazers with red, white and blue shields hardly raise an eyebrow. Their arms loaded with rackets, ttyey move among the Australian populace almost unnoticed. # , A * ♦'/f’.V: if Flying over Australia at night the traveller no longer $eea lighted courts (fating the (xaiplkryside like a checkerboard— many have been sold for real estate—and It is no longfr common to see school tykestrudgingtodass with racket equipment hi hand. ' . ★ '.a ■’. a Most observers blame the collapse on gw fact the Australians have won the OOp 15 of the last 18 times and competition has become boring. Others say the move to the pro game is the reason. Fans want only to see the best—the pros. Tennis in Australia — like the old gray mare — ain’t what she used to be. Cassius Back in News With Jail Appearance MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The Dade County Jail accepted its quickest quipsteu Monday when Muhammad Ah—Formerly Cassius Clay—surrendered to serve a 17-month-old, 10-day sentence on a traffic charge. “I’m here to pay my debt,” the exworld heavyweight boxing champion said at a press conference before turning himself in at the jail. His sentence was for driving on an expired license. Ali was made a jail trusty. Ah’s 10-day sentence—if attorney Henry Arrington can’t get it reduced on grounds Ali Is a Muslim minister—could be a preliminary to the main event for the former champion. Alt is presently appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court a five-year conviction on draft dodging charges. ; “I might have to do five for the Army things so this will be conditioning for me, Ali said. . LEGAL TANGLES The man who once boasted of a “float ‘like a butterfly, sting like a bee’’ boxing style, said he would like to return to the .ring “tar financial reasons" once his legal problems are resolved. "People ask do I miss boxing and I have one answer—No. Boxing misses me,” Ali said, , He said one magazine had recently timed his left jrfb at,4-l00ths of a second. “Your eyeblink is 4-100ths of a second,” Ali said. “That means if you blink your eyes I can hit you and be back again before your eye opens.” It. (r W All said It would be tough for him to get back Into condition to tight again but once he did he could beat either Joe Frazier or Jimmy Ellis, who share the various versions of the heavyweight boxing crown, because of his speed. "They’re easily hit people,” All said. “People are hitting them who are not one quarter as fast as I am.” Kir friend the Birdie had his fill pith ee Blue Plate Specials last Friday ht and after two nights of basketball little feathered prognosticator is isting a 14-4 record. ’onlghNtK Birdie sex: Orchard Lake St. Mary over St. Francis Pontiac Catholic over Wat. Our Lady Southfield ever Groves V\ ia» Orion Over Clawson | BLUE PLATE SPECIALS: Romeo ever Rochesyr CASSIUS CLAY Flint Considered for Membership in Hockey League DES MOINES, . Iowa ( A P ) -Possible expansion, playoffs and the annual All-Star game headed the list of topics today as the Board of Governors of the International Hockey League met at Dm Moines. Two cities which have expressed Interest In joining the seven-member IHL are Flint and' Cincinnati^ said League commissioner Andy Mulligan. Mulligan said 'Flint has applied for membership and has a new arena which seats about 5,000: Expansion could be' implemented for the 1888-70 season, Mulligan said. Teams now In1 the IHL are: Port Huron, and Muskegon. Mich.; Columbus, Dayton and Toledo, Ohio; Fort Wayne, lnd., and Des Moines. Alim to be discussed was a formula for playoffs, loan arrangements with other professional hockey leagues and plans fot an All-Star game. Sophomore Hits 19 in Defeating Ranked Bonnies By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press -With their respective defenses geared to stop 6-11 Bob Lanier of St. Bonaveri-ture and 641 Spencer Haywood of U. of D., one of the smallest players on the court stole the show as the Titans defeated the Bonnies, 71-68, before nearly 10,000 fans last night. Jim Jackson, a 5-11 sophomore guard from Edwardsville, 111:, hit key jumpers ■from the corner in the second half when a three-man zone was thrown around Haywood, and he hit two clutch free throws in the final 25 seconds to assure the victory over the 9th ranked Bonnies. * * * * Both teams stuck with a deliberate offense of going fpr the outside shots with the hope of breaking the jam in the middle where the two stars were covered ■ with collapsing three man zones. The Titans won the battle bf the outside shots and the rebounding battle which the outside shooting forced. Haywood had 16 rebounds to 12 for Lanier and the Titans as a team picked off 43 to 35 for the 'Bonnies. CRUCIAL POINTS Jackson’s 18 points, 15 in the second half, came at crucial times. Lanier led Bonaventure with 18 while Haywood had 15. The Titan Olympic ace, wKo had missed only two free throws In 35 attempts all season, missed four in the game. It appeared obvious that the strategy of both teams was to keep the ball out of the congestion in the middle and the Bonnies proceeded to start the parade of outside shots when guards Jim Satalin and Bill Kalbaugh pumped from the corners to move from a 9-8 deficit to an -18-9 lead with 14:00 left in the half, w ♦ ★ The Titans called time pnd came back onto the court with similar strategy. It was former All-Oakland County guard from Ferndale, Dwight Dunlap, who hit a pair of jumpers to move Detroit within one, 17-18, and then ,a bucket by Jackson made it 19-18. i From there on the game was tied three times and the Titans left at intermission with a 31-30 lead on a free throw by Haywood. BRIEF ADVANTAGE The Bonnies went ahead 32-31 on the first bucket of the second half, and that was tip last time they had the lead in the game. Larry Moore, 6-7 junior, hit a pair of free throws, Jackson hit a bucket, Dunlap followed with another and the Titans led, 40-35. ThO margin moved between six and tyro and to eight points as the widest point with 11:15 left to play. * ★ „* A steal and two turnovers, with Ed Klimkowski, a 6-2. St. Bonnie Soph, connecting, made it 68-66 for Detroit frith 1:26 remaining. The Titans took time out and played for the good shot, but Jackson missed and the Bonnies brought the ball down. Satalin connected for tying bucket. FREE THROWS With 1:02 left, the Titans called time again and it was apparent they were going for the last shot. Haywood took a pass inside and when the zone converged on ’him, he passed out to Jackson who went up for the shot and was clobbered by Kalbaugh. < On the 1-1 situation, Jackson dropped in both and with 19 seconds left, U. of D. led 70-08 and the Bonnies called time. After the pass in, the ball went to Klimkowski who drove from side toward the key and took his shot. It went over the bucket and Haywood went high and outrebounded Lanier and in trying to pass it out he was fouled with three seconds left. He made the first one and missed the second one, but rebounded his shot and fired it as the gun went off. * ★ * After the game the happy Haywood answered -the question as to why he didn’t- go for more shots, and he replied, "sure, I could have forced the shots and maybe scored 35 points, and we lose that’s no good. * “When there are four guys around me, that means four of our men are open, so I just rebounded and blocked shots,” he added. “I was hoping this game would show that this is more than a one man team,” said coach Bob Calihan. "We’ve been lookiqg for some outside shooting and the guards ^©ame through. I was especially glad that Jackson hit against that zone defense.” IV**-*■*!!**<# In Pontiac Open Add to Keg f IT. EON A VI MTU ft E (41) DITftOIT (71) ft# ftTTP FO ft I 1-1 11 SttfQf 1 (► 1 0-0 7 Haywood 9 5 7 5-4 It Moor# 9 04) 10 Dunlop 4 *4 19 Jockton 4 %4 11 Dfllv# Calihan Hayat Satalin 9 7 4 Bowlers, don’t lose faith, you may still find Santa Claus delivering you a check from the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament. At least 22 more bowlers who competed in Sunday’s semifinals and shot 600 or better will have a new lease on getting a Christmas check. By the initial cutoff percentage rule, 167 bowlers with 606 or better at Huron would advance into next Sunday’s finals, but in permitting one-third of all of the semifinalists to advance, and in order to fill the squads at Airway, a total of 190 bowlers will get a crack at the big prize list. All bowlers who had a total of 600 or better will enter the finals Sunday with squads slated for 11:30 a.m., 1:00, 2:30 and 4:00 pm. Every finalist is assured of at least $10, with the top 25 getting the biggest share of the purse. PAIRINGS DUE , Each squad of bowlers will be \ AP Wlrtphot* TOPS IN DEFENSE—Ray Nikschke of the Green'Bay Packers was named by the Associated Press as defensive player of the week in the National Football. League: Nikschke was picked for intercepting a pass in the final minutes of the Packero-Chicago Bears game on Sunday. Catcher Acquired by Kansas City in 3-for-l Deal KANSAS CTIY (AP) - Hie Kansas City Royals acquired promising young catcher'John Martinez Monday In a 3-for-1 interleague baseball trade with the Houston Astros. a ★ * Coming to the new Kansas City baseball team along with the 20-year-old Martinez are catcher Tommie Smith and Infielder Mike Sinnerud. * ★ a To obtain the three players, the Royals gave up another highly regarded young catcher, .John Jones, 19, whom they had drafted from the Washington Senators' Buffalo farm team. Martinez was the key man for the Royals. He hit .357 w|th Eugene, Ore., in the Northwest League in his rookie pro season two years ago, then .282 for Tidewater in the Carolina League and .392 for Spartansburg in the Western Carolina League last summer. listed Friday with Shirley Poihter of Huron Bowl supervising the pairings. Also Sunday, at 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. at 300 Bowl, the Actual Invitational bowlers will take the lanes. The invited bowlers based on average and high actual scores in qualifying, will be listed on Thursday. ★ * * For the Actual’s, invitations will be extended to two squads or 160 bowlers and with’no special entry fees, the prizes will include 8100 and trophy to the Actual’s Champion; $60 and trophy to ruAnerup; $40 for third and $25 for fourth place. Prizes for the Mix 'n Match Doubles, Mixrtf'Mateh team, and to the top semifinalist and runner-up have already been determined. The doubles team, team event and top semifinalist have earned $50 and semifinal runnerup, $25. There are also trophies for the doubles and team. • NHL Awaiting Chance to Play Top Russian 6 NEW YORK (AP) - The National Hockey League is moving progressively closer to the long-awaited confrontation with Russia’s National hockey team. Clarence Campbell, president of the NHL, said Monday that the game could take place within two years. “I would say that an NHURusstan game will be held within two years—easy,” said Campbell following an NHL Board of Governors meeting. “We’re getting much closer to accomplishing this.” . Campbell said the Canadlap Amateur Hockey Association had asked to be relieved of dealing with the Russians and that had paved the way for a game between the Russians and a pro team. The president said that the NHL squad would probably be a team of all stars, "ft would probably be more complicated If an individual team was Involved rather than a composite squad,’* Campbell said, HOME-AND-HOME Campbell also Indicated that there would bS more than one game and that . they would be played In the U.S.S.R. as well as North America, “The Russians no doubt would want a reciprocal arrangement whereby games would be played on both continents and not ba limited to a (Ingle game,” Campbell said. “But there’s no question that the Russlans want to play.” The Russian Nations have won six straight world championship tournaments as well as the last two Olympics. On other NHL business, Campbell expressed some concern about lagging attendance figures In Oakland and Pittsburgh. The two expansion teams are lagging far behind the other 10 NHL elute, Oakland attracting an average of 4,125 and Pittsburg 5,593 per game. “I wish they were better,” said Campbell, “but the league takes the position that over-all the pattern of operation Is pretty good.” Campbell pointed to a 28.6 per cent over-all Increase in attendance In the West Division and a 4 Vi per cent increase In the East. Rookie Is Selected Two Lions in Pro Bowl Tilt IMS M tout*—tt. BonavMtur* It, Detroit LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two Detroit Lions, Including rookie tight end Charles Sanders, were named Monday to the Western Conference team for the 19th annual Pro bowl game of the national Football League Jan. 19. Sanders, drafted on the third round from Minnesota by the Lions, was the lone rookie to be named to the squad by the conference coaches. Detroit’s other outstanding rookie, flanker Earl MCullouch, was beaten out by Clifton McNeil of San Francisco, Carroll Dale of Green Bay and Baltimore’s Willie Richardson. ★ Joining Sanders was cornerback Lem Barney, who was the NFL’s rookie of the year last season after winding a starting job fresh from the campus of Jackson State. Earl Morrall, former Michigan State quarterback who filled in so superbly for Injured Johnny Unitas of Baltimore and former University of Michigan star Tom Mack of Los Angeles also made the team. SURGICAL SCHEDULE Four Lions underwent surgery Monday, and a fifth was scheduled for an operation today. Receiver Earl McCullouch, who played oh a numb left foot all season, had a cyst removed in a toe operation Monday. Tackle Roger Shoals had an operation to repair hone damage In a big toe. WWW Running back Dave Kopay underwent surgery to remove cartilage from his right knee in the fifth kftee operation on a Lion this season. Guard * Frank Gallagher had an operation to repair tendon damage, to his left ankle. Today, an operation was scheduled for running back.Bill Triplett to remove bone chips from the upper jawbone on the right side of his face. I C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS.- TUESDAY, DECEMBMfr 17, 1868 idly'* Cot toft Basketball I By Tho AssscfatadPrtss Columbia 15, Lehigh 47 Bbston State 91; Plymouth state j Yeshlva 57, CCNY 41 Eliziboth City 77, Delaware state 75 | state 52 Montclair State 71, 84» Alliance 72 7 North Carolina 90, Clemson 49 St. Paul 78, Morgan State 76 Vanderbilt 92, Bowling Green 67 Mississippi 77, Furman 72 Louisville 79, Florida State 78 Western Kentucky 75, Austin Peey 73 Roanoke 52 I Florida 62 93 Indiana,06, Chicago-Loyola 83 Xavier, Ohio 72, Old Dominion 70 Park Point 70, Ohio Wesleyan 68 Notre Dame 69, Minnesota 65 -Nebraska 73, Michigan State 59 Vincennes 94, Three Rivers, Mo. 78 Kansas 72, Murray State 59 Pershing 75, Sacred Heart 72 Augsburg 62, Mlnnesota-Duluth 66 Detroit 71, St. Bona venture 68 Pittsburg, Kan., State 81, Nebraska-Oa- Houston Baptist 80, East Texas State 79 Southwest. Okie. State 85, Fort Hays St.^ lorningslde 5: A8.M 74 State 84, overtime Houston 87, Ka Arkansas A81M _____________ v ^ Harding, Ark. 91, Southern slate. Ark. Lamar Tgch 103, Tulsa 77 Colo 82 S,*,# M' Fort Lewis Ohio State 7S, Washington State 74 Southern Callkornla 83, Cincinnati 68 Idaho State 71, South Dakota 69 Vaffjy OfreS47th*rn ,daho **' Trt##ur* Puget Sound 68, Portland 65 Nevada 107, Western Illinois 90 Nevada Southern 102, Northern Mlchl- One Dissenter/1 °su> in Cage Poll; UCLA at Top Bruins Come Close os Unanimous Picks; v \ • / «■ •, .-\ir ' v. sv W#. • Illinois Lone Uhbe$$n’5' Big Teh By the Anactated Press 88-83; Michigan State tost 73-59 CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois, the to Nebraska, «md Minnesota only unbeaten Big Ten basket-|was defeated at Notre Dame 69-ball team, tries to extend a 4-0 65 record in three games this week. The Hlini open at home to-, night against Ohio University, IN. Carolina Second [host Tulane Thursday and trav- NHL Standings last Division 103 70 I 74 6f 33 .81 76 30 112 30 98 12 2 30 112 97 13 2 24 60 77 8 32 87 2 24 * 8 16 5 21 • 16 4 20 67 88 6 16 6 II 69 97 NBA Standings Wattarn Division 23 .256 lS'/a San Francisco Chicago Seattle Phoenix 7 23 .233 14 Pittsburgh Only, games scheduulad. •led. lav's Gamas Philadelphia Oakland Minnesota had four players in double figures, headed by Larry Mikan with 17 points. The Gophers trailed the Irish 37-23 at By The Associated Press , ’ " " halftime and never1 took the There, is a dissenter in the! Pucdue whipped Ohio U. lOO-.lead. Bob Whitmore topped the house Someone has been lured,89 last week while Illinois hand- Irish with 24 points. el to Houston Saturday. away from the UCLA juggernaut to the . Tar Heels of North Carolina. The Ucians remained No. 1 in The Associated Press poll of the top 20 collegiate basketball teams Monday, but they were not a unanimous choice. UCLA Indiana squandered' a 15-point lead and fought off a Loyola rally in the fhial minutes. Joe Cooke tqpped the Hoosiers with 28 points, getting 20 in the lint Oakland at Toronto Chicago at New Yori Only games scheduled. Only- game scheduled. Columbus at Det Moines Course Mark Set but Unofficially ed Iowa Sate its first loss 75-48. “You never knoew what will happen next,” says IHini Coach Harv Schmidt. “But you can see the team growing with confi- _ dence and right now there is half. Bill DeHeer added 20 and momentum. |Ken Johnson 19. Coak Cannon “We played our finest game | pumped in 39 tor Loyola, polled 29 first place ballots of against Iowa State. We played! Rniir.H Nfr.uT the 30 cast, with the other one so well on defense that it scares n going to second-ranked North'me.” I t _ ___________________ .,____ ______ Carolina. gophfils pi av night for TopTen teams in The,45-46 halftime edge in scoring UCLA accumulated 598 points Associated^ Press^ weekly col-itg thjrd win in seven games, on the basis of 20 points for a Jn addition to Illinois, the only \eg$basketball poll. I Alma suffered its first loss in ranked 18th, got by Austin Peay five starts, roared back from a 75-73; No. 19 UkdavUle ^ntppod|S8-22 deficit to whip Clemson, Florida 79-78 and 20th-ranked [despite the outside shooting of Houston went Into overtime be- the losers' Butch Ztftezalo, who fore topping Kansas State 37-84. scored 32 points. Dick Grubar North Carolina. iinbeaten injbad 20 for the Tar Heels, who nave a key contest tonight against Virginia. Ron Smith, p' 7-2 sophomore, paced Colorado past New Mexico. He scored ]* points, pulled down 13 rebounds and sent blocked shots back at the stunned Lobos faster than they went 1.5 It. S. Jontt, NO . 13 141 112 414 20.4 Throaeolnt Bo,l,—Barry a, Carrier 44, Damplar M. L. Jones 4, Somerset 1, Rangers Call Up Player BUFFALO N. Y. (AP)-The New York Rangers of the National League recalled Dennis Hextall from their Buffalo farm club in the American League and return Wayne Rivers to the Bisons. WHY SETTLE for LESS THAN AN OLDS LUXURY SEDAN? NINETY-EIGHT LUXURY SEDAN HARDTOP Has 127 inch wheelbase, it 224.4 inches long, turbo-hydra-matie transmission; power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, deluxe steering wheel, elock, vinyl roof, headrests", tinted glass, airconditioning, whitewalls ,,. real luxury from bumper to bumper ... all for *4495 MnirtUMILM.ItC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. _________651-9761 Th# Tod I total points. Point* < bo* I* of 20-18-14-14-12' 2. North Corel Ino i 5. New Mexico 12. Purdue . 13. Dotrelt 14. Now Moxlco State 15. California Willie Peck led the union team’s victory with 27 points | while Abram Powell had 19 for the losers. Rudy Ransom with 24 led Roy White's while James Ishmen and Larry Edwards each had !ft'17 for the losing team. ■G Ottitrt mcslvlng volts, listed •Iphabell-:,lly: Army, Doyton. Drake, Duka Du- Esnt, Florid,. George Washington, irgla. Illinois, Marquotto. Michigan, so, Vanddrbllt. Wisconsin, Wyoming. OSU Back Kern Injured i COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) -/Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes has moved sophomore Ron Maciejowski into the No. 1 quarterback slot after Rex Kern dislocated his left shoulder Monday in a blocking ! drill. Hayes said Kern would Big T Opens Gap in NBA Point Race NEW YORK (AP) - Elvln /Hayes, San Diego’s sensational /rookie, has widened his National /Basketball Association scoring | lead and moved into the Top Three in rebounding. Hayes dropped in 127 points in - four games last week for a 31-game total of 938 and a 125-point bulge over runner-up Bob Rule of Seattle, according to weekly NBA figures released today. ' ★ G it The 8foot-9 Rocket’s 27 rebounds against Milwaukee last keep the arm In a sling for afjPUJJv helped him in third postleast a week jtion in the rebounding derby — The Buckeyes leave Friday i 5*ehlnd Pace setter wl,t Cham‘ for Los Angeies to c o n t i n u e ”®r*a*a °* ^°s Angeles and Bos-’preparation for their Rose Bowl ^1 P'aycr-coach Bill Resell, encounter with the University of; Cnambeflaln hw grabbed 837 rebounds in 30 games, Russell 556 in 27 and the Big E 553. Hayes is averaging 30.3 points and 17.8 rebounds per start. NBA Iwdlrtg scorer*: • ....11 its*?1*” 15' joT t Rule, Sts.....34 114 IBS 112 24.0 3. Baylor, L A. ... 2* 3*7 113-'713 27.B 4. Monroo. Bol.. 30 300 160 744 25.3 iMitthi" - - >5.3 Southern California. Bruin Enters Hospital BOSTON (AP) - Veteran Tommy Williams of the NHL’s Boston Bruins entered Baker Memorial Hospital to undergo surgery for repair of torn ligaments in his left knee. S. Wllktrn, too. s. tcofl*. sib." *. Van Artesl. Pn* 30 251 112 34 is* . „ a* 344 243 754 24 27 271 140 702 24 31 244 141 4*4 22 PONTIAC CHIEF COLLISION Telephone IS2-IM1 SHUART’S COLLISION 88 lest Walton Blvd., Pontiac Telephone III-4HS TRIPLE-H COLLISION 28M Auhum Reed, Be Sure, Be Safe ... The Man To Know When You’re On The Go ... Dependable collision service on all makes of cars... from a minor fender bump to a complete collision job . . . your qualified, experienced IGO mechanics skilled in precision workmanship offer ypu dependable service at no additional cost. BE SURE — BE SAfE — Call your nearest member of IGO. 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A whisky as rich an this la a ran buy Indeed. $5.00 * FlftB From Canada’s oldest distiller I Taxn Included SEHMNra* THE SHGWM0BILE THAT MAKES FUN H0FB0BUEM And —_________ ’ bplpnca m 3731 Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan A C 313-334-9535 KING BROTHERS 2391 Pontiac Reed Pontiac. Michigan 43057 A C 111—PI 4-0714; PI 4-1*8* HONDA OF ROYAL OAK 410* N. Woodward A C 313-549-438* HARP'S SALES fr SERVICE 1080 S. Lapeer Rd. 0>h*d. Michigan 48051 A C I13-CM-1521 - CRUISE-OUT, INC. 83 I. Walton Penttae, Michigan 41055 A C 313-333-4402 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 C"" s Front By FLETCHER SPEARS A young Kentucky native is producing a few surprises — for himself — around the Southern Thumb League. _ J°e Barnett, 27, a product of Hazard, Ky., and Eastern Kentucky University, is head coach at New Haven a small school just north of Mount Clemens. For Barnett, this is his first, head . coaching assignment. He’s in his second year as the No. 1 man of the Rockets and the outlook is promising. to three games to date, the Rockets have won, 72-54, 112-73 end 110-71. That figures out -at 98 a game. MANY SURPRISES “I was surprised when we beat Atyaiuic,” says Barnett “They were (72-54) supposed to be good in their league. Then 1 was surprised when we beat Dryden (112-73), because we generally don’t do too ayiy front home. And I was mwrised when we beat Almoht 040-71) that way. fart of the (Season for beating them that ^ad was that (Tim) Resume ^They’re, a mighty fine ball club,” says Almont. coach Bill Briggs, who lost Reaume — top rebouoder And scorer — because of hmtbaU injuries. BIG TEAM ■ “Tbeylre big, they’ve got good mobility,” says Dryden Coach Bob Mason. “They shot over OO per cent against us.” a sjv.-w Jm * “We make a lot of mistakes,” says Barnett, adding, “But if we keep paying this way we’H find out how good7 We are. The potential’s there.”' Young lineup The .lineup includes It’s a season of first for coach Hal -.Henderson at Bloomfield Hills Andover. “It’s the first time we’ve won out there since I’ve been here,” says Hal of the Andover victory at Clarkston Friday. A few nights earlier, Milford had beaten Andover for the first time to IS tries, COACH TRAVELS Mike Boyd, Waterford Our Lady coach who is now on active duty in the U.S. Army, left yesterday fpr Texas. A first lieutenant, Mike will serve administrative officer services at- Killeen Waco. He’s hopeful he’ll be released from service in time to join WOLL for football practice in August 1970, SNOW TRAIL-Fans bundled in freezing weather watch Bob Hayes, Dallas Cowboys speedy end, tangle with a little giant of a snow bank after scoring a touchdown against the New York Gaints at Yankee Stadium Sunday. The temperature dip didn’t dampen the enthusiasm of the Cowboys, Capital ‘ Division champs, who won Sunday’s game, 28-10. Redskin Satisfactory WASHINGTON (AP) - Redskins rookie Jim Smith who suffered a broken neck in Washington’s season-ending NFL game" with Detroit was listed Coaches Stress Various, Phases Computer Snubs Defenses By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Hpad Football Coach Michigan State University to this day of the computer all kinds ’of college football statistics are available but one statistic the fan‘rarely sees involves those often unheralded who play on the defensive team. Rating a defensive player is Dame in what people tell me Football Coaches Association! was one of the big upsets of the team, he met Woody Hayes of y®ar- | Ohio State. Woody was there to 'accept the MacArthur Bowl for his Big Ten champions. BIG SAVES Brenner saved 10 TDs for us during the year. At Michigan State we give decals for superior defensive play. Brenner wore three of them on his helmet after the Notre Dame the joy of many a coaching . ... staff because it is the defense!. S®1"® Pr0 team probably will which, when it contains a rival | team, turns the football over to its own offensive unit. ★ ★ * Alabama’s Bear Bryant has the right idea when be says order to win a football gi you have to keep from losing it.” A fan might be amazed to know the various phases of defense. For instance, there’s the blocked punt, intercepted fumble recovery, unassisted tackle, assisted tackle, a tackle for a loss and that is broken up. You caw also call the kickoff and punt return men defenders because they must be sure handed. POINT RATING Some coaches allow points for defensive plays. One of them Is Darrell Mudra of Arizona whose Wildcats plav Auburn in the Sun at El Paso, Tex., on Dec. draft “You fellows gave us our toughest game this year, Hayes told Brenner. “What are you going to do after graduation?” “I intend to take prelaw,” replied Brenner. “Well," "said Hayes, “if youl next'month and‘!hTn’! got the schocl Picked he will make a fine safety man. He played both ways for us and often saw 51 minutes of action. If the pros pass him up A1 will go in for prelaw studies. Recently, when Brenner’went to New York to receive one of out we’ve got a pretty good one at Columbus, Ohio Cowan Wins Car Race SYDNEY (AP) - A British-I entered Hillman Hunter driven the 11 scholar-athlete awards by Andrew Cowan arrived at from the National Football j Warwick Farm on the outskirts Foundation and Hall of Fame of Sydney Tuesday to win the and to appear on TV as a 10,000-mile London-to-Sydney defensive back on the American1 Car Marathon. The Pontiac Press sports staff will meet with area coaches —L ... . _ .... basketball, wrestling, swimmingS n aatisfactory condition in a had 40 leavers get points and hockey — at a luncheonjbospityl and is expected to re-ifor their defensive play this Dec. 30 at the Elks Temple in main in traction from two to year. Pontiac. six weeks: Cold 2nd Half Dooms MSU The Wildcats rate seven points for -a blocked kick, five for interceptions,' five for a fumble recovery, three for a tackle behind the line of scrimmage, two for an unassisted tackle, two for a pass broken up, and one for an assisted tackle . Arizona’s defense was led by co-captain and tackle Tom Nelson. This 6-fopt senior gained 1 123? points, most of them on | LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—Both second session the Cornhuskers > 105 tackles, 29 of which were {teams were among the "also reeled*off a quick 10-point spurtAnade behind the line of scrim- three rans” in the latest rankings, sophomores — Scott Belt (8-4). Eli Sims (8-2) and Roy Lee (0-0), brother of former New Haven and Michigan State football star Dwight Lee— along with juniors Ken Calhoun (5-10) and Jim Walainis (6-2) New Haven is at Armada Friday night. Peter Elliott,„ son of Mr. and I Mrs. Paul J. Elliott of Birming-ham, was a member of the || Columbia Uni-versity crosscountry squad this season. The Cornhuskers sent the Spartans down to their second straight loss following four consecutive victories, 73-59, Monday ’“'night fqr their, fifth win in six starts. ‘ & Michigan State, dealt a narrow loss by Western Kentucky last Saturday, was in the game until a streak of plains-like | coldness struck the Spartans in the second half. Nebraska led 34-27 at half-time, but at the start of the Elliott is Elliott a junior majoring in government. He is a 1965 graduate of Cranbrook School. Jim Plutschuck, fulltime basketball coach at Utica and parttime mailman, is back in action after a 10-week layoff. Working on his mail route early this fall, Plutschuck, saw a dog inside as he approached a home to deliver a package. He asked the owner not to let the dog out, but as the door opened, the dog came out.' MUSCLE TEAR Plutschuck turned to run and in making the turn tore muscles in the lower part* of his right lei. He took treatment to stop the bleeding, and as he described it, “the leg froze up.” WWW That was 10 weeks ago and the leg has finally begun to respond to treatment. “It’s getting better every day. I can feel ft coming along,” says Jim., “It’s just going to take awhile.” Ha was released from a Detroit hospital about 10 days ago and: returned to his coaching duties. big Mead? "Maybe they had the big head,” says .coach George Elias of the Lake Orion Dragops who were supposed to dispose of Troy easily on Fridy. Troy won, 72-36. Bemlq Copeland had a dozen points for Michigan State as Coach John Benington put all players into action in an effort to come up with a winning combination. Three technical fouls were called in the game, with one being issued to Nebraska Coach Joe Cipriano and another to the Cornhuskers’ bench. Benington was the recipient of another technical. Play was a little ragged all around. Nebraska was tagged for 34 personals with 27 more being handed out to Michigan State. The Spartans are now idle _ _ „ I until the Holiday Festival tour- The Dallas Cowboys were Lament in New Work, Dec 27-maqe three-point favorites Mon- 30. day over the Cleveland Browrfs in Saturday’s Eastern Confer- MICH,0AVVTe-ence playoff. ■? « apparently Nebi tie more “also ran’ igan State a titan Mich- into threatened which saw them lead that wasn’t again. HIGH SCORER Sophomore guard Marv Stewart led -all scorers with 22 points while Lee Lafayette was tow. for Michigan State with only 14'points. Actually, the Spartans tost the game at the free throw line connecting on only nine of 23 compared to 25 or 26 for their opponents. Oddsmakers Favor Coifs, Cowboys STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -Bookmakers favor Dallas and Baltimore in the National League and Kansas City in the American in next weekend’s pro football playoffs. mage. If we "used a point system with our Spartans I’d have to give about 30 points to A1 Brenner, our co-captian, for three plays, each of which saved a touchdown against Notre qive KING EDWARD Amtr/ea'i L»rg»tt t.lllng CIgtr Now! pluf-power specials from . WHEEL HORSE all-new, all-purpose, all-year Work Horse SPECIAL 7-HP WORKHORSE LOWEST PRICE EVER! PRICE MCLUDES EVERYTHING. FOR WINTER OR SUMMER SEE ALL THE NEW 1969 MODELS ot Your Qualify Wheel Horse Dealer PONTIAC KING BROS., INC. 2391 Pontiac Rd. TROY TRI-CITY MOWER 3329 Rochester Rd. UTICA BLACKETT'S 44840 Von Dyko ROYAL OAK ,MANUS Powor Mowers 3116 N. Woodward PONTIAC TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. Rd. OXFORD HARP'S SALES 1060 S. Lapoor MILFORD BICKFORD'S 405 N. Main HOLLY CLIFF DREYgR 15210 Holly Rd. BISTRIBUTED BY LAKISTATE, INC, LANSING, MICH. Baltimore was given an 11-point edge over Minnesota in their Western Conference NFL playoff game Sunday. Bookmakers made Kansu City a 214-point favorite over Oakland. The Chiefs and Raiders meet Sunday for the AFL Western Division title. 0 Martin 4 Mot tor 12 Hurd & |T . Totatt Michigan Hwraska ....... Fouled out1-—Nona. Total Poula-'MlcMgait bra*ka 17 AftandiUca 6,430. OFT OFT 0 04) 0 • 1*1 1 0 84) 0 610-13 22 5 5-11 15 6 04) 0 5 4-5 14 IMS 7 3-3 17 0 2-12 m WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES Tubeless 2»o,$0022 mm 6.50x13 -7.00x13 7.35x14 - 7.75x14 8.25x14 - 8.56x14 tlM 44 • Ms Fad. in ltd. lain Tai FREE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN NEEDED laMial SrMM, UMm Saaf MmSSamMM SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE New Snow Tires as low as $1495 ■ mmimi r«f th | || Set 1II Waakw.l NOURSi MON., SAT. S A.M. - 6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO 190 W. Walton Blvd. V. Mile West ot Baldwin Gve t Ueu/fl^yajR soi\,youR dAOqhTER,TliE qiRls,Tlc boysjk cUent, EMployEES, youR reIatK/es ainicI youR IVIOlitER-iN-lAW A CjREAT IaST-MNUTE CliRiSTMAS qipT... A TRiplE-A qif T MEIVlbERsiiip. Just 19, gives an Associate Membership'to immediate mem-, bers of your family living at home. Just »18, gives Master Membership in Triplo-A to everyone else on your Christmas list. Share the good fortune all Auto Club members enjoy all yea'r long. Savings with MemberLoan car financingl Expert travel service around town or around the worldl Personal Accident Insurance, plus, much, much morel Give a Triple-A Gift Membership to everyone special this year. If you’re an Auto Club Member..: SOCK IT TO lEMI PONTIAC DIVISION 67 Williams St. 338-9171 G. M. OLMSTEAD, Manager 67 Offices of Automobile Club of Michigan to serve you AUTO CENTERS RETREAD SNOW TIRES WHITEWALLS 88 I No trade-in required Tiros . ttuddod 3.60 oach with purchase.of tiros. Save now) She. Rles f.e.t. 459-13 691/735-14 ^ 1^8*" ~88t/825-l4~ .41 ".48 ' 9St/88H4 .si ’i&ssdf Air— — 34-MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY 14“. Exchange Fits most: • Fords . Chevy* * Ply mouths » Pontlacs LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS For most American made cart and pick-up trucks INSTALLED FREE Federal's muffler guarantee This muffler guaranteed against ruifouti, blowouts (everything except abuse) for the llfd of the cor, and will be replaced FREE with charge only for clamps and hangers |f needed.’Guarantee valid fa original purchaser only. Hurry and (oval FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE JOB 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 27 • Instell new lining* • Check wheel cylinder* • Check matter cylinder • Turn oil 4 drums • Check wheel beonngi • Check free 1# teal* • lotted fluid, bleed end ediutf brekes od|u»*8r $4 mor# • Inspect ed fluid lines 88 2 BIG LOCATIONS '1910 Widctrack Drive, Pontiac* Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 i I C-4v THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 BobGibson, Marichal Top ONCINNAT! (APi W Bobinals and JuanMarichal of the of the St. Louis Cardi-jSan Francisco Giants n<.nnn^ METALSTUDDED SNOW tires) up most of the pitching honors in the National League during 1968, official averages showed today, Steve Blass of file Pittsburgh Pirates took the only other major title. His 184 record gave him a .750 winning percentage, tops in the league. * / * ★ Gibson, who had a 2-1 record the Cards’ losing effort In the World Series with the Detroit Tigers, posted a 1.12 earned run average in 34 games-the lowest in the history of the league. The previous record of 1.22 was by Grover Cleveland Alexander of the Philadelphia Phils in 1915. In addition, Gibson had a 15-game winning streak which stretched from June 2 to Aug. 19. Gibson had a 22-9 won-lost record for a percentage of .710. i UNITED TIRE SERVICE 'WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3, MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' Clyde Elliott Joins A( Hanoute's Clyde Elliott, who hai been telling General Motors cart for over 18 years, has rejoined the sales staff of Al Hanoute, Inc., where he had formerly been a member of that sales force for. more thoir 14 years. Clyde has consistently been a member of every GM Sales Achievement Club. And whether you're thinking a new car or a used one, Clyde has the know-how and experience to put you in the best buy at the very best price for you. AL HANOUTE’S CHEVROLET BUICK-OPEL, INC. 209 N. Pork Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Windsor Raceway MONDAY'S I I Cltlmlnt Tr Ptctl H Milt i 14.lt 4.M 4.00 3,40 1.00 Vlctortoui Du dh-E»«»er Syi dh-WIIII#'* Fliiy Mr third. eWaft1 ftkrruR* J000 Cond. Fact ; 1 Milo: gfoomroo Edition 11.JO 4.to 4. Tip Cm Chief 3 in o BBIV Bluo Mich# S CUtaMf Foe#; I Mil#: YCt'lt 070 4.M ll _ Burner jm 3ja Buckeye Pilot ™ .JSRWMi 5-7) Fold 111.90 Sta^Mte Ctad. Trot, I Mil#: SkM0™ ]}« Frlnco Oomon ’ " e#"<- rtet 1 1 Milo: Jets' Aerialists on East Team Namoth's Teammates Are Receivers JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <(AP) —The New York Jets’ passing and receiving corps will be intact on the East team in the American Football League All-Star Game at Jacksonville Jan. 19. (Quarterback Joe Namath will have as wide receivers his New York teammates, Don Maynard and George Sauer, on the All-Star team announced today. Hoyle Granger of Houston and Jim Kiick of Miami will be the first-string running backs. A second string was named with Bob Griese of Miami at quarterback, Matt Snell and Emerson Boozer of New York as running backs, Karl Noonan of Miami and Haven Moses of Buffalo as wide receivers. The 46-man squad has 18 players from the eastern champion York Jets, 11 from the Houston Oilers, seven tfom the Buffalo Bills, six from the Miami Dolphins and four from the Poston Patriots. OdrothM Wick Riinm#k*r FMd I1B.W OI»-«31 tt C#nd. Fact; I MIH •JKy Ax*#nd 2U MgMTjtLCwnitl ♦W-dMBB attaint Fact; 1 i *#lh Yattt u i Jimmy Olno * Fronlltr Mtrahall f:3S 3.10 3.40 __tall hand It tm.MI 8 M StUan^ "TRKhljm Bradlty Grattan saw'Fta., Hontit Donald Mtry Caihltr S*- Fro«t ( Grand jot Volo Von Crtod Kay Car Lim Fully Duka Farjaet Hoot SSsu^sr PBLoa EWVa., Barr* Baa Grand Earl Volo • PMti i Miili Ntwtown Gerr | < Doc Rows i Volosharp < •»h-$l,400/ Pact; 1 x Billy Laudordalt Starry Tonko Rick .____ Brat Johnato# Mlxad Up Kid Fact; 1 Mila: Ulndy Y Byrd Foaa Sanaca Spaady Baltl# Juna A. Abba Familiar Pair Tops Scoring in NHL Race NEW YORK. (AP) - The names are ah familiar ones at the top of the National Hockey League scoring list. League figures released today show Chicago's Bobby Hull still leading the pack with 21 goals and 25 assists for 48 points. Hull leads in goals as well as points. Bobby is a three-time-scoring champ and holda the one-season goal-scoring record of 54. In second place is Detroit’s amazing Gordie Howe with 15 goals, 26 assists and 41 points. Howe, 40, played in his 1,500th NHL game and scored his 703rd regular season goal over the weekend. Howe, who is the leading assist nUm, ius won the NHL scoring title a record six times. Third place belongs to Phil Esposito of Boston. Hull’s former iinemate when he played for Chicago, Esposito has 20 goals and 37 points—one better than Chicago’s Stan Mikita, four-time scoring champ. Th# scoring leaden: m BOWLING The series still dominates the scaring picture at Farmington’s Bel-Aire Lanes, but a perfect game Is still noteworthy. Thursday "Buzz” Probet of the Broaching Sftodahy team in the 'men’s classic stood out with a 300 ganie concluding his 742 series. A 190-average bowler, Probet who lives in Livonia also had 244-202 games in his effort ★ ★ Getulio Perelli, whose 846 last season set a state three-game record, had a 277 game and 702 but was overshadowed b y Probst. Perelli hit 289 the preceding week. That night’s 300 Bowl Classic spotlighted Dale Perrett’s 205-254—863 bowling. Lee Farley posted 206-247—811, Mil Pittman 222—614 and George Howard 209-236-602. ★ ★ Eleanor Turcsak outshone the len in the Thursday Airway tN'S Mixed League last week with her 263 game in a 588 series. It’s the fourth highest league game by a local woman SYLVAN LANBt Bob Bradlty. 234; Jot Oavla, 221 Rudy Jtmnlk, 211. HIGH GAMES — Jarry Tttiba, 234; HtddanjjM; Charlaa. Haddan, 222. HIGH OlSSllm ~ ' r 6: Mary SERIES Crake "SUMFI? for’seaubl#!^* Landitca'iv Ing. TEAM HIGH GAME — Fontlac Of-♦leal, S73. TEAM HIGH SERIES - Aut£ J!**.car Wath, 2505. SPLIT CONVERSIONS —Leona Myara, 4-7; Kathl M’V0"Wa« FaH^ ^^)Nchurt SWwan. 2i" intasONka Man HIGH GAMES - William Smith, 244; & S AND SERIES - Orlfra OriB. tOa. split ’conversion— —fe-jg*-' - GHOAM^lKS^^hrirtl,, » SION -high ARIES (March 21-Aprll It): Decision .r&vr- air Ins i caf' Forecast; give today there will be reciprocal a< Dina for opoolol social affair. PISCES (Fab, 19-March 20): Accent on possible promotion. You oro oblo to reach In vorlous direction,. Kay people respond. tho Hdo. Finish Porlnon*fs Domonstrofo philosophy li pul to'toot. Now person* PUt* Wl ,n ”“*h S® right TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Hold bock on soiling, buying. Wise to welt tor dltkmel Information. Mote o on right money frock. Know accordingly. Chock tods. C Ists. GEMINI (Moy 21 Juno 20): Accent on marriage, permanent ties, logoi agreements. Obtain hint from TAuluS message. Pace yourself. Bast to Id others ♦eke Inltlotlve. Good doy to survdy situation. •CANCER (Juno 21-Jvly 221: Work, oorvlco. basic duties oro In spotlight. Don't nog loci one who did you favor In Ksi. Day to show appreciation. chock sllh requirements. Consult export. LEO (July 22-Aua,. 22): Good lunar ospod today coincides with romance, creative endeavors. Your kind of doy. u~ things done. Personal magnetism woslto sax responds. Inloy It. ------1 (Aug. 2S-Sapt. 22): |lr.*» nn family obtl Bo vorsatllo. Move one task of o lima, prestige. IP WEDNESDAY tl YOUR BIRTHDAY you oro Independent. o natural pioneer. You oro beginning o protect which could prove tuccouful In omoilonal and I L •or SAGITTARIUS, AQUARIUS. Spoclol ALLEY 001* 'qthvgWkr I by NEA. I|«. Why does It always have to be ‘Aslan flu’ and now ‘Hong Kong flu’—why don’t we ever have ‘AFRICAN flu’mT / OUT OUR WAY CAPTAIN EASY AW BRAIN STILL REELS! IMAGINE! THOSE KAbLIKA NITWITS RELATED TO A COLLEGE PROFESSOR! By Vi T. Hamlin use IVVLGPW IS8&B BY EAR J VIRGO dtnlly Accent ■p to Ineura greeter eocurlty. Older dividual needs, d|sjryot attention. LIBRA (Sept. 2i-Od. 22): Dialings l close relatives accented. P o 11 c I < decisions today ore tub|ect to revision. A short lourney could bo on agenda. Tondoney exists to bo nolve. Achieve better balance. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 21): Added fiscal responsibility 1s Indicated. Financial picture brightens. You got on more, solid lodtlng. 'Rewords oro qrootorx toko In-" tlvo whore Investment, tm | “ITTAR SAGITTARIUS 22-Doc. Mir fov greeter freedom action. Day _____ ___________ . Valuable dl» on agenda — moke most of It. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. Discovery made today could eradicate secret fears. Cycle moving up. Proceed with caution............... Moons currlng AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. IS): Chock desires. Find out whet It Is you actually require. Help a friend. Reallio that If you Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 17, the 352nd day of 1968 with 14 to follow. The moon-Ilf between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Mjrs. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. ★ 4 4 On this day in history: In 1903 Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first successful airplane flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C. It lasted 12 seconds. In 1925 Brig. Gen. William' Mitchell was found guilty of criticizing the army and navy and sentenced to suspension from the army for 5 years. In 1945 the senate voted to award him the medal of honor posthumously and promoted his rank to major general. 4 4 4 In 1939 the Nazi vessel Graf Spee, chased by British warships, scuttled off the coast of Uruguay. In 1941 Chester Nimitz replaced Husband Klmmel as commander of the U.S. Pacific fleet. The term “first lady” was first used in 1877 in an article about, the Inauguration o f President Rutherford B. Hayes. Pointed objects, falls and hard blows catise nearly 80 per cent of eye Injuries among1 children. Bv Leriisi Turner IN OHIO? NEVER HEARD OP IT! •THERES BENTON HARBOR EEX & MEEK Rv Howie SchneUWr ( I’M VUARUIWG SOU WOU... l QUIT GIVIMG. ME A HARD J V TIM^ OR,SOU’LL BE SORROW / BIG DEAL? (OHAT CAM \ V SOU DO TO MET I GOT 1 N, A LEASE/ J r ll£ .. 01 1 **■ jj„. ® 1** br MM, l» TM. 1* V JL Hk. OK i a-»7 li J. BOARDING HOUSE fVE B£Ekl THK0U6H "THE PAPER TWICE {\ BUTX HEARD BUT I CANT FIND ANYrBE EDITOR ARTICLE ON YOUR / BROKE AN INVENTION, MA30R// ANKLE CLIMB ^WHATHAPPENED lN<5 OUT A BACK WfNDOVA \V6 PROBa-4 HA&-RUMPH/ IT 6LV -3U5Tff M16HT JU6>T INTEREST, A COINCIDENCE// You TO KN0W THAT ACE HIGH, A JOURNALISTIC COLLEAGUE, SUGGESTED X WRITE IT UP> FOR A SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL FIRSTL Bv Ernie Bushmillei TEE HEE’ I THINK HE'S t JEALOUS if? i Q LOVES ^ancy o D TUMBLEWEEDS lr\CE 1*3' WILLING TO WAIT* by Tom Ky*» DONALD DUCK By Wnlt JMmwy J&tt'gSS$ YOU A KINO wiuumsNC oiwwgweNTi BVBIRy- TftB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECElftBER It. 1968 following are top prices (Stfei to locally grown by them in wholesale' package fols. QdOtations are furnished by the Detroit: Bureau of Markets at. of Fiddly.; ; , S Produce Mfms JSSS, *Spy, b *«»«. Toppj«?,tluTA*L,!t KKk..-.:::. beh». Pannlpi' Cell^Pak. ds. WWWH. 20-lb. bag ;. *■*•*—■ 50-lb. bag . Black, ft bu. ... 13 5.50 18m Mart Continues NEW YORK (API{*f:. The stock market continued a sharp decline in moderately active tradlqg early this afternoon. Losses outnumbered gains hy about 400 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial, ev-erage at npon ^lS off 5.97 at WST Fears of monetary restraints j.oglby the government were cited |gas one of the main reasons for {» tbe decline. Tile hlstorleallyat 365.2, with industrials off 18 im higher levels Of some interest rails off 1.4, and utilities off .9. 22s rates and the inflation in thei Among blue chips, Du Pont ?;g. economy have aroused a buzz of and Anaconda lost about 2 each At the same time, analyst: noted, the street faced the usua yearend crosscurrents which involved tax-loss selling, switching and profit taking. The trend was lower among steels, autos, rubbers, aerospace issues, rails, utilities, electronics, chemicals, Mis, tobaccos, drugs materials. t \ The Associated Press average of 90 stocks at noon was off 1.7 Prices were generally lower in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losses were taken by most of the active issues. 6W::|ia 52*. Day. 5M.4 fin 158.5 344.9 ff¥.r.:::.R8s ilifl IS •;.■■■:;» JSi fjfi 1947 Low 413.4 1M4 134.5 293.0 rWr Squooh. Acorn, bu. .... j.so comment over the past several.,while losses of a point oriSoiB"" “• a? «•» - ’“days as to whether Wall Streetiwere taken by such issues aslyfwiwi 2| 78.5 89.8 squaih, jwwrnft bu. .....~ by such issues asjwjj^Aj^ *qu««h. Butipfnut. bu. .V . »jwas facing another “money Ctaysfor, Goodrich, Zenith, In- ymt a&* .*» . tA[erunch”. which accompanied a temational Telephone, Procter S2 JJ£,\ Bo Jolting market decline in I960. '& Gamble, and Pfizer. :;%l twttut.. Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb b*t. Lottuco, Loot, Hothouse. 10-lb. btkt. ; Poultry and Egg* DETROIT (API—(USDA1—Egg jtrlco Kid Onto by first rooilyyn (lncludin J.S.): Grade A Jumbo 50-53; OUHOn B-51ft; lorgo ,47.50ft; medium 43ft-fl n I I 04.3 914 88.0 M.t 73.0 95.4 84.9 92.5 89.4 44.4 Oil 710 Oil 78.4 The New Yoik Sock Exchange tift-25; geose 30,38; 7) , AlrRodtn uo . CHICAGO. (API —~ Chfcejo Mercontllo Allefuld 140 Exchange—Butter steady; wtwleeale .buy-wS^cor* to a 'm^mTST - Livestock OKMOIT (AP) m (USDA) m iliughfir (tun choice I.15*2f.75i mixed good , m Jm msr- .200; calves none; •lagghtor heifers fairly active, steady; __jn» commarcial staady; othar ws ^vuaftsn** 27.50; standard and low.good 34W-15.7S. NfW YORK (AP)- Now York Stock oolodad noon prices: I#* dsa sit &+* 12 4314 4H0 43ft + * J am « |fvk-vo m 75* a 73 —aK m 39hHm£ iilfwSil M«fkj " & 70ft 70ft may Ie3p6..gj 3 ForMcK 71 § OmnSkoPi:30 *¥f UV Last Cbo. «ft SJ —ft n , 40ft — ft If 41 — Ik i... LfcNLig 1 io w am v m nu 34 53Mi 52 WM p . p ati4 mm 1 —iT* PanniUn .40 PapsICo .90 PWnieT Film PtUarC 1.40a PlwIptO 1.90 (HM at i.44 Is 3 (hds.) High La || 34 - 34-0 48ft 48' Ifj » »ft 54 30 71H 70ft f!ft — ft f* iZW K ll'k —’ 40 52ft JIH 53ft + ft W 31H 31ft 3114 4- ft ft 47ft 44ft. MM — ft to nw wi n«i—»w 79 47ft 45ft 44ft ' 4t 117ft 115ft imi 3 43ft 43ft 43ft —'ft 94 mi vgft ijft—i*b 10 3Sft 35ft 35ft i 14ft 14ft 14ft 7 44ft 47ft 47ft -1ft 14 rjlw-ft ti, t 34ft'34 34 -nft Heif€jfc^lKtd*^lgrf*d»iSs and prli 950-1,025 lb yield grade 3 end 4 28.00-28.: «wH.arw,sL,£ ■abek W 1.34 I ieckmen .50 Bendlx 1.40 13 #k BenefFIn 1.N 241 SSft Belb Stl 1.40 359 33ft ■mm. lit mm BolsCls ,25b Borden 1.20 MlWBF 1-25 E&k’-* I 36’A 36Vb ■ 1 81% 81% 81% - Va 85 82V8 fl ]|H-H 5 44 44 44 10 Tfh 73% 73% - RCA 3 ^ p5c*« wSSm'co* RelchCh .40b nr SI £i$E{sl|F! ■io>iJBfiu.ie I RoyDut 1.89r 1f |7% f7V% 97% — % R 37ft yfU sift + ft OMtllB *4 54ft 6 *» . . wMmKmmzk HI imimmm P i.li 14 Mft Mft 4M — ft P yt: . J 44ft Mft 44ft — ft it ,7f 14 » Mft 1ft - ft Imp Cp Ain fM 13% n% 17 snS f ifi 95 Mft 47ft Promotes Eight .Area Residents Are Given New Posts First Federal Savings of Oakland has announced the promotion of eight employes, James Clarkson, president, said today. PROMCmeDARE: Richard D. Morrison, 1315 Avondale, Sylvan Lake promoted to assistant vice president in charge of special projects. He was formerly branch manager of the Drayton Plains office. Defrts JLeave Legacy ^ of Rising Spending By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst IW YORK — One legacy of the eight years of Democratic rule is a sharp rise in the extent of "government involvement with individual lives, for better or worse. This, involvement is especially dear when' translated into dollars and i. In IBM federal expenditures were |93 billion. In 1968 the will 7 Promoted by Pontiac State Bank come close to $179 billion, a 93 per cent increase. o’* * it More remarkable, is the fact that most of the increase has been in the past three years. In 1965 federal spending totaled $123.4 billion, or nearly $56 bil-Hou less than will be spent this year. One consequence of this has been 4 per cent inflation, the origins of which can be traced to 1965,• when financial commitments rose sharply without matching revenue increases, 21 PCT. OF GNP The federal government now accounts for nearly 21' per cent of the Gross National Product, j h*1110" eight yeardago. which is .the total of all goods But hondefense spending, and services produoed in a na- Chase observes, will show a 108 tion, an increase of more than 2 per cent rise this year over per cent in eight years. (I960, or an increase even If local ana state spending is! sharper than that for military Included, the proportion of the out*ays- REASONS CITED Among the reasons: • Inflation. Espedally since 1966, the dollar has diminished In fact, only Switzerland and Japan among the highly industrial nations have dearly g lower rate of gbvernment spen-, ding. In recent years, Canada has had about the same rate as the United States, and Italy has had a percentage only slightly above that. A study of government spending trends by Chase Manhattan Bank notes that much of tlfe U.S. increase is from escalated involvement in Southeast Asia, which is expected to pudi defense spending to $81 bwtop this year compared with $36 • James M- Stone, 3125 | GNP accounted for by government-activities rises to nearly 32 per cent. In 1966 this Seven promotions at the Pon- percentage was a bit more than tiac State Bank were announced 26. In 1967 it was less than 26. today by Milo J. Cross, boardi * * ft chalrman- ' Despite the Increases, the - . * * * |Unlted JStates remains among__________ w u„ Named to a new position, vice those nations with the lowest,national debt is about $15 president in charge of all Pon-'ratio of government spending.'a year, tiac Stoto Bank branch offices,{During the past decade the • A growing nation. Pooula-was Fred R. Harroun of 4641 governments of almost every tion has grown by 11 per cent in buying power. At the same time interest rates have risen, making government deficl,t pending costly. Interest on the Waterford Township, was elected assistant vice!, president in cfcA-ge* of public I relations. He joined First11 Federal Savings of Oakland in 1966. • Louis Seling, 9119 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township, was named assistant treasurer of First Federal in the home improvement loan department. INA Cp 1.40 hmrAantt 2 inland Stl 3 InterlkSt 1J0 IntMImr .50 JntNkJ. 1.2ft 14 47ft 228 47ft ' 32 35ft 35ft 35ft to J Bunk Rtnrw 443 Mft |rft -■ 14ft Mft • 11 47ft 44ft 44ft 14 235ft 234ft 335 - JotinMan 2.20 |gg iTanvlew, Oxford Township. He has served in industrial nation have become since 1960, meaning at least more involved in their corresponding increase ip the economies. demand for g overnmeot" In Sweden, for exampleJservice. . V,, government spending accounts' • The nature of the poputo-for more than 40 per cent of the Uon. There has been ah tn-GNP compared with about 30' crease In the number to elderly, pto cent to 1057. France is now who .more so than in the past dose to that percentage,are dependent on government although in 1967 the figure wail financial aid. oily 39 per cent. j • Social* Security and welfare. TOP so PCT. I This is the largest category to - r.-tt,* v„,„,o.,,Pendin8 other than for defense! In Austria, Norway costs here have more than doUP several and the United Kingdom the w„, ...— frjm #10 managerial capacities during rates are well over $0 per oent.lyj^ to^^buSoT’ fr°m • Space exploration. This is a relatively new category. In 1960 It took only $570 million of the budget. This year spending by the National Aeronautics and Space ‘Administration wW bo $4.4 billion. ; • Education. Partly In an hla 13 years with the bank. Alexander R. Tuszynski of Warren, was named assistant j |vioe president in charge to the Electronic Data Processing department. He joined the bank earlier this year after 10 years' in the- field of electronic datal processing. Profits May Be Highest Ever wwu ww w. I Also elected assistant dee «§ r P promoW~t^asslstoTtrtiuwr , .!!" *&£**%' " — — 2--ft to th« Rochester branch office.'Bowman 011331 Jeffwood ! tie was manager to the some office previously. He joined First Federal in 1967. $,*1 • Mrs. Robert TibbHs, 9690 a lift toft »oft -ft'Klar* Township, was U aft 37ft Aft + ft named assistant manager of the w IT wft 4m - ft Clarkston branch. •may/ slaugnti „J 21.55-24.00. American Stocks YOMK (AR) ’nas., A*ro|»( (.50« Csl Flnanl CampRL .454 Camp Soup 1 Canteen .00 CiiwUMI CaroTOiT .74 Carrftr Cp 1 CarttrW ,40a MeCke .40 'jSSBSU^t - tenco ln> .30 oo lift 11 n — ft 10 30M |7M lift +lft 20 30ft , 30ft aft 7 32ft 32ft 32ft 17 a 20 a » »ft aft 9ft -t- ft 3 79ft 79ft 79ft — V* a 2iM Bi: » lift 3W 92 44ft 4) 54 47ft 47 34 75ft 741 44 SSft Mft 50ft + ft 0 71ft 71ft 71ft — ft 14 37ft or 37 ... 4 34ft 31ft 14ft + W —K— S8 10 27 20ft »ft- 43 , -1 Kannecott 2*° 137 49H 49ft 49ft + ft ■HufivSil Spartan I ltd pvn ■** SquartD ,70a St Brand 1.10 StiSTi? StOMInO 110 StOIINJ 3.05# St (Ml Oh 2.50 It StauffChl JO 8S53P*3 StudoWorth l Sun (Ml lb Iwltt Co .00 Mrs. David McCllntock, Lakeview, Independence If 42ft Mft Mft.—ft M 27 24ft £ + Wt ’'ll m I Township was appointed acting io 3ft Si! «ft ~w assistant manager of the pro-*4 “ft IS* TT + ft posed East Boulevard branch. She was previously at this downtown Pontiac branch. • Luther L. Clybufn, 27 West Burdick, Oxford, was named acting branch manager to the proposed East Boulevard BOWMAN BRYANT tOS OSH Mft 43ft 4- ft 154 03ft 02ft Mft -ft 50 73ft nft ftft-ft 109 24 19ft 20 If- 40 4M0 Mft - ft 92 20ft 37ft SO —ft 17 Mft 4fft 44ft — ft 715' ffft *7 8ft — Exciting# _ r“* hm WMt * 55 10ft 10ft 10ft -ft i?Sr -Wo .»■» ^ 83-2 ^L0M'6tt iii I r ^+.8 ■vS ®1 5ft St R-ft Mh 1 % i.ii| Campbl Chib 11 ^14 8% 9 8-14 snUSin 2 m V& isft Clntraa .. 09 14ft 13ft pfear sif or sirs aquit^jllr iwiTr»e, awTii 27 Mft 35ft SSft — 1 0 54ft Mft 54ft — ’ 37 22ft n 22ft - ' 8 72ft 72ft Mft — I 14 Mft 58 M 14 a Mft 47 f i 1 24ft Mft Mft + | 4 Mft Mft Mft taws? a Lthmn 1118 LibOFrtf 2.88 tSSTsJ^ 20 STft 27ft Mft -n Mft 21ft 21ft 14 m SS . 25 . ■ 124 75ft 74ft »ft • 53 12ft 12ft 12ft- 1M 47ft tiH tin —Vi , 4157ft ytn .r 88 88 Sft Mft 104ft -1ft TOft 29 + ft S8 Sts 5 ft m aMiPs Sr is s'sa's-’Ka E*k i«l|=s IE iiPfflH 0 79ft 79 79ft + ft 111 70ft 70ft lift + ft —f— • 203 20ft 27ft 27ft — ft “|Y 44ft 47 +T. 10 113ft 110ft llpb —1ft 71 Mft lift 22 - ft 44 07ft 07ft 07ft - ft 21 35ft IS 9. — ft 44 49ft 3ft 49ft-ft 127 22ft 21ft 9 —ft pH '% 88 r r is 45 15ft Mft lift-ft 2 Sst 04 3ft Mft 21ft — ft _t£L 37 21ft 24ft 24ft -ft isi Mft fijo Mft-a 2 58 88 885:8 8 88lli8 Corporate Picture Rosy, Says Expert effort to break toe poverty cycle, federal spending for education has grown from $709 million in 1960 to more than $4 billion a year now. . $ Chase cites a report by toe BABSON PARK, Mato. -T« Foundation, a nonprofit The earnings to the Dow-Jonej re«>«rch group, that indleatoa Average for the year could mol'e H*®1 ®® new nondefonss reach a record,” Bays Roger E. Pro«r*m* wer» »®«Mn during Spear, President of Spear fc'lbe lUOs. Excluding medicare, Staff, Inc., Investment Ad-,thn coata °f these programs, it visors. J said, is close to $13 billion a Spear goes on to estimate year-‘that the figure will be close to $58.50 which would compare with $53.87 for 1967 and $57.66 for 1966, the previous peak year. *• ‘The Important fact for investors to note," Spear points out, “is tost this possible record Is after the 10 per cent tax surcharge and that had the tax Waterford Township. He was formerly manager of the bank’s West Huron office. Wllmer E. Bryant Jr. to 134 Victory,' Pontiac was elected ( assistant cashier. He joined the , branch. He hu been with First bank in I960 and served ___________________ ___________________________ Federal since 1966. ____S8?lst*nli braIICiL to* been enacted, 1968 earnlngs demands for a greater voiee In Mrs. Thomas Wright^ JOOe before hU, assignment to the wouM have ^ gg1 school affairs have led to a rash College Strife Hitting Early in School Year NEW YORK (AP) - Student Waterford Township, was named acting assistant manager of the Union Lake Twon C«nt 1 MSftI Un Sloe 1.38 mad** Unlrovil 1.80 Sri S Am I IBS U| Oof«x l uFlrSutt M USPIpt 1.» c Israeli Jets Bomb Jordan After Shelling commercial loan department. A - William L. Shaw of 2569 Hallman, Waterford Township, assistant cashier was named director to personnel. He has been a branch manager and also school coordinator. Albert F. NoUet of 2634 Caterham, Waterford Township, wag elected cashier. He joined the bank staff in 1966 and !■ a commercial Joan officer and also manager of main office. “With a probpbly average U S. campus disorders during 1968 price for the Dow of 896.30, the first quarter of the 106049 the prlc^-to-earningi ratio has academic year, been close to a relatively fowl Protests involving violence have been staged against canf-pus recruiting by industry, government agencies and the U.S. armed force*. 15.8 to 1.0. HELD DOWN “In the ‘normal’ pra-tight- Negro students In many schools have dashed with police \ § 1W- $ • 28 Sol m8-h8 .v— TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli . w warplanes raided Jordan again 4 ft today to attack an Arab guerrilla unit, which had fired rockets over the cease-fire line, authoritative sources reported. gufa., lE.ffi.Hr-4 Treasury Position pgradto 04C. 12.1 W«R MeH*r»*s JJ2V00.II4.12 AI424M.124Z2 T***X-^J48,M1.243,149.51 34(,147.204.111 M j Wk 4f% + % 8481 84% 34% 54% §4 54 Wtftvt AlrL 1 143 44% B| Sa 41 38% ,S r 58 I 88 Sft 4ift 49 125 124ft 125 43 42ft 42H'J 47ft - money years to 1963-1965 'the ratio averaged 17.4,“ Spear continues, ‘‘but the level- of stocks such as those comprUing or cofle^t'officials STdS'. . . ,«» Dow has been held down bylgtrattons for recognition to their bank's hi^i money rates.' rights and a larger share of en- Spear goes on to make some rollments * * ‘ * t pr®^tionsi ‘‘Un<*'r In New York, grade and high Wayne Barnhart, 5768 the ideal conditions of normal|Khool boys and girls Invaded Savoy, Waterford Township, learnings growth, the end to the'the subway system and dam-formerly assistant b r a n c hi Vietnam war.Jthe elimination ofag^d equipment because the manager of the Weat Huron to- the 10 per cent surtax and the'board of education decreed a flee, was promoted- to manager of the same office. ihMMM 101 ItKi iwjs OdmaLiln JO - „ powChm 2.40 « OO »llll i sifpiW if nR -*.« m ■»-- Eg r si / sajssis SPI> ssjn Oft IMI. r h m SMM®®5*®55 - mm3& :Js9M cW-Cal.ad. x—Ex dividend. ■ i and ooioo In Ml. x-dii xr—Fx rlgMt The source* said planes were called In whatfi a po-ilea patrol came tinder fire at n $ 44W tift'Kf® RUPP*". b> the Belsan VM-8 m n m* + ft ley 10 miles south of the Sea to 28 28 - 2 Galilee. 47ft 47ft — Ik . . mm »ft + ft! . . W Tha ■""y W0Uld H01 eonfirm AMoetMd Truck ___ft that the air force waa called in ftflLTOK1" m iTft lift Eg the Jordanians fired chLk»i two bazooka rockets as well as Kd!I»o^rvlc•*,' einnU arms at the patrol. c#- “Fire waa returned," a spokesman added. “There were no Israeli casualties." 2 WOMEN INJURED Ad army spokesman am nounced earlier that two Israeli ^ 0r#wfh women were slightly ‘nJui^ ^ this morning when an explosive wimM» Fund charge wait off under a car Stocks of Local Interest Quotation! (rom 1tw NASD »rt rtptn-•tntotlvt Inttr-dMltr prim or approxl- "mH IMdr-ttaaftr morkMo return of money rot** to more,longer school day to make up ?2rnnial1.c participate fully in the oog^yias avbbami thdr jet fighters more and more] Two portable televisions with underlying bull market, "T-l frequently in retaliation for at- a total value of $183 were stolen!especially watch for- capital- ft **4—Ntxi <*v I tacks which they claim origl-racatyafMiip wlnate in Jordan the last previous ■ummAMTuTIsraeli air raid waa laat Tburs- l»tuq tuttftet to In-ljjy when a thief smashed a front gain opportunities created bv « flay* window early this morning at! the unfolding to the new ad-m aomn Hampton Electric Co., 625 W.lminlstratlon’s plana and.ft tacwTo Sri#rSlia: Huron. mi 74.51—4. tl M THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER JT, 1969 County MB....... ... McDonnell u 034' County Supervisor—16th District Michael D. Barone Robert F. Patnalos Total I7th Dittrlct ______ . .adr Delos Hamlin 345,459' district| •2,234 . 124,025 7011 c S. Broomfield Sarah Lovell . ............... County Supervisor—11th -District W. Clifford Bentley _ Michael J. Kelly .............. gjnS ChrlttlanV. Powell resentative In Congrts*- 40th District 44,493 ( James Mathews .............. JW.m.K...rry §g| ..... ____ .... County Supervisor—20th District William E. Todd .............. «— Si «rh. Clltford H. Smart ........... Earl St. Aublh ............... William SI. Aubln..... ' i Total Zl.*» Car| w O'Brien Reprasantatlva In State Lbalslature- [ victor Woods dial District , Donald L. Collier ........... iJ'SSo County Suparv i B. Olson ■JPIII W. McGee 42rid District! „ County l......... . Paul Darrybarry total; 2o;5m; *• Tofal uperv Vernon B. Edwards Mchiori r Early Works of Art Depict the Story of Christ's Birth 7-310 ».*»\ By The Associated Press [arms. In Birgitta’s vislon.jAtheneum: El Greco’s “The “The Annunciation”, Jan man however> the blrth took irtwe Virgin and Child With St. u.Tj* Eyck.s wber interpretation of miraculously while the Virgin Anne,” French “Annunciation.” *'«•'the Angel Gabriel’s visit to kn,?,t “d prayed> New York — The Frick Colt nj3i Mary telling her she wouldl D*fferent artists depicted theilection: Jan van Eyck’s “Virgin 6.152 bring forth a son, is in the An-'80*** a«ain8t b**1 backgrounds I and Child, Witt Saints and a Isios drew Mellon Collection at the |hat were fam,Uar 1® the®, but! Donor.” The Metropolitan Mtt-J701 National Gallery of Art Infar from Bethlehem. With seum of Art: Andrea Manteg-*■'«* Washington, D.C. The smiling,^Aibrecht Durer it might be a na’s “The Adoration of the be jeweled angel has been®avar,an 8*a,,> w'th some; Shepherds,” Raphael’s “Madon-2:w chosen for the 1968 Christmas:Italians- a Roman ruin Jesus,!na and Child Enthroned.” V>tamp local charac- ier van der Weyden’s .22nd Dltlr Total ms ■ ..........Ml RapraMntntlvt In SUtd 'Ld«l4l6tur*- ] 12.53, County Suporvltor—23rd District 20^355! Richard R. 'Wilcox Statt Laultlatura— [county Supervisor—24th District 12.321j Ststa Lsalslstura l&Asw 1 Chastai 37*052 County Suptrvlior—37th District R. w. Lahti Chaster G. Burton Rapresantatlva ,6th District Bill 3. Huftmsn 66th Dlstrl Bill 3. I Richsrd JI Sanderson Represenlatlvs ,7th District Albert A. Kremer Totel 46,121 31616 Leoisleture- 5 030 Justice of tha Supreme Court --- Thomaa P"— *-----------— Michael ( Kaufman i'JJj1 Nearly 2 billion of the stamps teris,ics,' He aPPear blond nunciation ***** will be printed for use thisor dark’ aJ!che™b Lchild_1ori * * * sjsjholiday season. , Ijgg; h^ww Minted Philadelphia - John G. ,#'w’ I * * * * wnere ne was paimea. Johnson CoUection. Philadelphia The Annunciation is one of the JMuseum of Art: Jerom ilsm themes surrounding the Birth of rh^"g h£?h fmlLt0.hTni!lJ?!'Bosch’s “AdoraUon of the 4,4« Christ that have inspired artists^'*8 Magi ” BnwSr?' ,ir*,ed to' ,^w«*ra:m,ncl.UM,“Fw Filip?Up£l'. u-Ma Pean artist s newly finished and the manger, the latter “Madonna and Child ” 5.6H'painting of the Madonna was scene depicted by artists as the WashSStra National 10*730 P,araded throu»h streets for,“Adoration of the Shepherds.” GaU?m ?Art-^an van Evck-R ™ a» the townspeople to see. Now, The wise meh - the Magi^Se^nmSaUo! ’• BMU&h 5:«!in addition to the picture on the followed some time later. Tte^Ador^irjf tte U1’ * Si*!1!!?1 h.ad,1?d thT trT ^Gerard David’s “Hie Itat’on 47th District Albert A. I William E. JWW.........To|>, M Rdprtwnldtlv# In Staid Laoillitura— | "•l*J stamp, Americans nlo” thousands of other paintings East directed them to a Wse',!Zani6hrVtrEEtIk” ..NiCola . telling the Christmas Story, in „o longer the manger, and they^US8taT“Hdy S2ily‘ m uJ 2ndo,.,?:r .“m, throughout the coun-offered their gifts of goM,^“» \JSsl*15 S,*737 try fr^ncense and myrrh. In TOe cowper Madonna” and “The J. Kasoff ludot of Court of S. Jerome Bror J#hn '* f0,*y Tout suliis MAJOR ELEMENTS ■ ■ I of blstrlct Court—39th District ibar Thomas i of Dittrlct Ceurt-44th District Hartwlo Inti Dunbar Davis | Adoration of the .Magis, they Alba Madonna.’ They depict major elements of jjjjjr are 8hown robed asj * t I Birmingham, laoants o Gerald i Robert I Lawrence 8. Llndemer Fred Matt heel Jr.... Helen Schlff Glen W. Johnson Lydia B. Muncy Irlc Chaster Thornes Russell Copl the Christmas Story - the An-I^ng"- -I Birmingham, Ala. - Bir- the FUGHT TO EGYPT , mlngham Museum of Art: tomi 24,353 Nativity, the Angel Appearing An angel appeared to Joseph,“Madonna Enthroned With ci4rkMnCour,—441,1 o,”r,c,,..064 Shepherds, the Adoration a dfeam. telling to take Angel. ” 1 OdrdncdH*A.ERdM, jr. ijlw °f Magi, the Flight Into Jesus and^^ Mary and flee into aeveland - Cleveland 14M14 Thtodwt j. sur4 T#U( ^.jiJ Egypt. [Egypt because King Herod Museum of Art: El Greco’s ’ i8 Juba* of oittrict coui-i-67th piiitict ' The Christmas Story found no would seek.the Child to kill him.[“Holy Family,” Filippino Lip-E»ri c. oop4r1h4u»«r _ more fervent tellers than the At night they departed for1 pi’s “Holy Family With St. .4,230 immoral artists of a time when Egypt, the event depicted by Margaret,’ ».2o» * .* * ] homes. rttl 13,204 I and District | The Roman Catholic Church . *’***;found that art was a means of Each holiday season since,Rijn’s “The Visitation,” Totol iLiM!propagating the faith. 11944 the.Toledo Museum of Art Flemish “Virgin of the Rose Dufricf court—32nd oiMricf j Fw ^ ^ ^ interMt jn in Ohio has selected and ar-Garden,” Andrea DeUa Rob- *'*** Biblical themes was partly a rangcd paintings, prints and bia’s. "Madonna and Child.” matter of economics, partly sculpture to tell the Christmas, Chicago u;, education, partly religion. * > <- 14,242 SOLE PATRON No. 1 Total They provided aftlsts^18th centuiy 'creche, fwintings piSSI,«22. opportunities to display and sculpture related to the County Troasurtr Jamot E. Sootarll C. Hu®h Dohony Drain Commiatlonor Robort M. Simbur Danlal w. Barry John H. Glimora Mary Maad Bawdi County tuparvlaor—Sth District •a Wolktr Baliitt I Smith.............. Total _________ -.h 0 * g i M. Arnold Harbart A. Smith County Suparvltor-Howard M. Ar Harry Horton Totol Ctninty Suparvltor—7th District Robort S. Cluff . Wallaco F. Gablor Jr. ^ Total County Suparvlsor—Ith District ‘lB'mjudad of Dirtrict court-43thDi.irict * immortal artists of a time when Egypt, the event depicted by Margaret,” Aibrecht Bouts’ ,«*dM: ou«k cU-m"'n 12,28 religion was at the heart of life, artists as "The Flight Into “The Annunciation.” \ jlwS, cir*F* inllShdm wSo Very 1,tt,e Chri8tlan religious Egypt.” | Toledo - Toledo Museum of r •„ Togi, *7.*7o art antedates the 5th Century;' The Christmas ?tory will 6e Art: FiUppino Uppi’s “Adora- {{j Rdbtrt B. Cunnlnoh.m 5.201 the most noted works appeared told in works of art on dlsplay tion of the Child,” Piero dl W* jJSLj^J'JF : 4.770 In the 14th to 16 Centuries, in museums across the country,'Cosimo’s "Adoration of the 411.017! D*wl1* uh*t T#fal a*;*5o depicting the strength o f a special holiday attraction for Child." *14.301 o:.|H?jJc.r-5|N oipfritf ^ reUglous feeling of the time. both travelers and stay-at-1 * * * K * * P I*10"168' i Detroit - The Detroit In- *«li{t,RvNiS,,',rl<,c,,ur,'"n™'l>'',,,c' ! The Roman Catholic Church * * * stitute of Arts: Rembrandt van S!i Martin L. Boyla .......... * 569 jjg John C. Welck .... «... 5,615 *4,'J,»' Emmdtl /. Ldlb | Gdrtld B. McNally M . Judd, of Di.triei court—53ni?,DiMrici1,11 matter of economics, partly sculpture to tell the Christmas Chicago - Chicago Art In- j,r^i,,ir Aii.n education, partly religion. story. A brief tour closes in the stitute: Peter Paul Rubens’ "Obtr. AUdfl *.373 r museum’s Cloister where the “Holy Family,” Lucas van Christmas story is read and Leyden’s "Adoration of the 224123 Tha church was virtual,y th« traditional carols sung. About Magi,” the Master of Moulins’ ,.44.1 80,6 patron of *** art,8t* M was 12’500 P«mons made the "Annunciation,” “Nativity With not until the late Renaissance pilgrimage last year. Shepherds,” attributed to ml” that wealthy nobles became At the Museum of Fine'Arts Benedetto Buglioni. M1JM patrons. New churches were |n Boston, plans call for a * * * jjp’jjj being built and needed art to fill special display of a German ro'aas then). 200.567 Witt Tdtdi iii,oo2:"yi 164,623 the,r **•*. muc|j as New seaaoos, along with a corridor mTIIuT :jf.}** (.tdinS ,0, RKr.4tion*i Rurp.M.»”,*4“ York’8 Washington Square out- exhibit of Christmas prints and 2L, Art 816-1# RroeoMi No 1 To"' d°or art exhibit or a gallery drawings. The Early American - t“na, ure* f'ort/ana Art 232 U" 02.146 might today. 'period rooms are to be n*>** (ToVornnit Lodin.tori (iKtisn i« 1M' ; Young artists were trained decorated with garlands, swags I h th R ti f,, Phni H r■ i-j-w--asAswwrsfi ,5'?2 XV 'S-JJ? |Amenca- • Shepherds.” a 16th Century I M, a. E...su.h offic. .f I But there was a religlous sPECIAL EXHIBIT Flemish “Madonna and Child,” douniy Mddic.1 Sudmiidf) |lfeeling op the part of the The Denver Art Museum has Aldobrandini' tryptych showing ! Total votes c«tt in # artliti, ioo. It was a pious ®ct| scheduled a special exhibition, the Nativity, adoration and [to contribute to the beauty of -Under the &tma8 Tree,”, crucifixion. 2i,624j .bunt voter, .......... ti,42j|the House of God. s |Dec. 7 through Jan. 12 at its * * * I'HjfikN.w Mjt7ii,«n;tL' | The Protestant Reformation interim Galleries. The.show in- San Francisco — California. ,1'4##i wd'do Hor.bv certify Thei in# to™.,n tb* 18th Century wanted eludes a 17th century creche|Palace of the Legion of Honor:] 3,704, going It * correct at element of the vole, churches devoid of images, and with no Magi, but the king andlMaster of the St. Lucy Legend’*] o!ow oftice,*nemLCiV,uctV*iei2lment end to*!tte result was a decline in queen of Naples and their “Madonna Enthroned With' k'i'k- ! religious painting. Artists .household servants along with Angels.” M. H. de Young iKS^nSmAk i.iturned more to other themes, the Holy Family, peasants, Memorial Museum: Bonifacio '7>'"0 huwirod oi»iy ei«M. I PAGAN FEASTS shepherds and angels. Antique Veronese's “The Holy Family | 3.J40 in witntM wh«reof, w« h«v# htreunto peter Paul Rubens went *nt^ house also will be With Mary Magdalen.’* io,34i §•( our handi and caused to bt bwijcfa y i displayed. ^ Los Ansclcs •—* Log Anijeles a XAA ‘tht teal Of th# Circuit Court for tho Mas* each day en TOUte to hitv/ . . .. . . - A , 9IS £oun,y.f! thi* ninoteofith day °f "v . ? noinfaH Moan1 Art works of particular in- County Museum of Art: Paris f’tU Navambar, In tha yaar one thoutand StUdlO Where he paintea pagan. ...j nun a nina hundred ftixty-eiflht. || , Anthnnu van fi v r ir ■ e8^ during the Christmas!BordoQe s Virgin and Child 175*206 *'*'* Propo**1 No- * 316.810 No* 1*46.030: (T° AS*,# Wdfor Pollution^ 54 SIM. proposal No. 4 Museum: Bronzino’s “Madonna and Child With the Infant St. iW. DlKon Ellddn L. Mari Carlo, O. RIchardMfl Hopa V. Gorman BOARD OP COUNTY CANVA33BR3 last: Mabal M. Child, Daputy Clark loard of Canvaisars. LYNN 0. ALLEN, Oakland County ClUrk season include: Boston, — Museum looking for pdsslblo copltol growth? sond for your froo prospectus-booklet on channing special fund A fully managed mutual | policies designed to make your Inveatment dollere grow. For your free proepeetue-booklet, mall this advertisement tot CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac State Benk Building Pontlsc, Michigan 48058/Phone. (313) 334-4577 Blchsrd Womack, Dfv. Mgr. HR is PLAHa AVAILABLE •nouMnd studio where he painted pagan1 I feasts: Anthony van Dyck! painted Madonnas and Holy Rembrandt*van ^RUntainted00»'Arts; «egler van der Weyden^! Adoring the Child, Witt Infint u------------------------ „ PS* .“Virgin and Child With Young Family.- ist John„ l8abelia stew)}rt Earlier artists most often Gardner Museum; BoticeUl’s painted the Annunciation or the -The Madonna and ChUd of the AdoraUon of the Magi, Mid Eucharist later, the Madonna and Child. : With Sts. Jerome and Francis,” Fine Tommaso di CreaWs “Virgin John the Baptist and' Two Angels.” Mayor Job Eyed The Annunciation dept ct s|. Worcester, Mass. DETROIT (AP) — The presi dent of Detroit’s Common Coun-| cil, Ed Carey, 63, said Monday; [that he may run for mayor next A Small Cetture sf dpatsslallse For Yew kasiaeii... Ear Molds Electronically Cleaned by Sound and Tubing Replaced Free Curing the Month of December. We Repair and Recondition All 1 . Hraring Aid* with up !• 1 YEAH HUAHANTEB PHASE BRING THIS AD TO TNOI. B. APPLETON 332-3052 aeriUMfy NsNeeal MAIN FLOOR - Hiker BMg. MseNagAseeieir IIW. Huron Mie*er ef hwHee Owmlter ef Cemmwce Mt PafUne — Cdur* Hwn Parking Lot her she would bring forth a son. Christians consider it the first step that ted to the redemption of mankind. The VlsitaUon, another common theme, shows the aged St. Elizabeth viaiting with her cousin, Mary, the first recognition of Jesus as the Messiah as described in Luke. Elizabeth’s son, who became John the [Baptist, often is shown in the painUngs. [MYSTIC’S VISION The Nativity scenes underwent a basic change in I Northern Europe at the end of the 14th Century as a result of i vision of the Swedish mystic, Birgitta. Before 1373, the Virgin I was depicted in the Byzantine manner, reclining in a grotto [and holding the Child In her CORRECTION In McNAB BUILDING CINTIR Ad en S«»., Dec. 14, the prices have road: [da Verona’s “Madonna and [in Detroit are looking1 for Child in the Rose Garden.” change in administraUon.” Hartford, Conn. — Wadsworth! xa Dec. 17 Super Kem-Tone, keg. 7.99 New 5.99 Kem-Ole, keg. 10.39 New 1.79 The Pontiac Press “ADORATION OF THE SHEPHERDS” — Andrea Mantegna, a 15th century northern Italian painter . depicted humble peasants in tattered clothes kneeling before the Infant and Orange trees growing in front. Of stable in this work at the Metropdittn Museum of Art in New York. ; ”4' . " NATIVITY TRIPTYCH- Angels hover over Mary and her Infant, and Joseph leads a midwife to the stylized stable in this work by the Master of the St. Ursula Legend which Is part of the permanent collection at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The shepherds ap* pear in the upper right and the Magi at thf faf crossroads. The funeral is a ceremony that recognizes the intricate worth and dignity of man. It is not only a sociological statement that a death has occurred, but also a declaration that a life has been lived. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St, Phone FE 8-9288 ... You/l Sfbke. (jWl .t to H LOVING MEMORY Of Norvln 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Aro you morrlod, 21-40, willing to work 3-4 hour, bn evening, tor 0 *200 per . month poire, tonight 5-7 p.m., 343-0.10. SOy^nWanted WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 'j^N.^SAGLNAW;ST. HEAH ENTRANL_ WIMY DAILY AMI Opportunity r We need • dependable mature man Who warns to —B| money pert-time. Ca prm. - 7 2 m. lantaht. Is PEW HOUR, -experto irvlce 1 time. Cell 674-0520, ACCOUNTANT, COST Roqulroe some occountlng and -------- OSFettS V cool ■0 dopondtng on experience, fringe botiefttt. Reply Pontiac n Box C-ti Pontiac ACCOUNTANT I SALARY SI000 TO M2H JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT SALARY MSN TO |7SW ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE SALARY ISSN TO 14300 ACCOUNTANT l-BA with malo In occountlng or euccotaful com plot Ion of o beilc ■ curriculum, time accounting txperience covering tolohoatt of accounting ■hrauftr Trial.toitamm closing JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT compiotpd a bask currlc occountlng and hava had at least t yaar full tlmo accounting o parlance, covorlng all ghaMs accounting through trial bo Ion ACCOUNTANT TRAINEES basic ......... _ ______ covorlng bosk and advanced accounting principal, and technicians. Contact: Ttw P.rtonrwl Olv., Ooklsnd County COurT House 1200 No. Ttltgroph, pontioc. Mich, mm. AUTO MECHANIC ,GM EXPERIENCE FrtoBe Benefit. — No Setu HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St,, Clark it on Apply In parson only BARTENDER FOR PfciYAYp ’ CrUB? gum lw» calf 34: Intervlow coll 343-4154. CLERKS—FULL TIME, rotoll itort/ good working conditions, fringe beniflts. A. 1 Oiamm Co., • Eloorr^M iyye^ Tstogrtph and CLERK FOR MOTEL, toll tfiho, Vho CRY of Pontloc wlh accept tea lad bids tor ttw purchase of mo following utod vohlolos to on oe Is" condlftan. Minimum bid Is In- W4I Ford Truck S»> 1*50 GMC Truck 5100; 1.51 GMC TrodbWj 1*51 EMC Truck, gl; HM GMC Truck 550/ IMS GMC Truck $100/ larua anariuE SI 00. J P. W. A S. 21, 1.40. Soatod bid. . id by fhg Purdwl man thooo Jours it I wntlon. Envelopes a bo available. The i Agent M above I Skm declared, fctio must than pay mo full omoung Of Ms bid tfNwr by cash or (hack. Faftaft todo so will result to nwd hlohest Md being conStOered Successful bid- dars must remove fkelr Mhlcle from the Ctfy Frgpgrty wlthln ton (101 days or forfeit hid money Tbe City Reserves (he right to sector or re led any dr all bids. Carpenters ExpDrtoncEd Roughers i--- gun In Pontiac days. An oaual ^RIVEiS. Day shift. Fuli or port ttono. Guorontood salary. Apply M MtfMt Jlfmlnghom Cob. Rggr o rlSH .MBdr, Birmingham. CIVIL ENGINEER I SALARY MJO* TO StAlft CIVIL MGINEER II SALARY.SIMS TO StMOt CIVIL ENGINEER III £iviC CMq‘N§&? iT* S5 in civil (nglrworfno and t roar full tkmTcfiir Bnglnoorlno iiiisrliiiw to Mo tooti.yejrs or l .Mostor Degree In -Civil CimHWEHOEEE. Ill-- re-quires MkMggn roghtrafton os a prof ess tonal engineer or OS to CIvltEhgtoooring, plus * yoars full llmg. Civil Englnoorlng Ox* parlance, and approval to write ttw Michigan F r of 0 s t Ion al Engineer Exeminettan for Od-dithnol totormofton or to maka ooptlcoflon, contact: Oakland County Personnel Dtv.. 1MO No. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. SM53 DISHWASHERS. DAY ontyrtuiTar ^arMime. Brass . Lamp RoStourant, DAY-WORK IN FACTORY for man 117 Control, near Drilling-Milling—Boring Machine Operators fsWb.SSS.teym"* *nd THE CROSS CO. I TSOI E. 14 Milo Rd. Fraser, Michigan 48024 2.33000, Ext. 170. EXPERIENCED BODY MAN tor •ulck tump shop. Lott of work, MMy to poroon to John RuMollls, tody Shop at 040 Oakland Only. Experienced semi driver. experienced cabineFmaker, full time position. Beauty Rita cabinets, M-SO and Williams Ltka Rd„ «n-H0». _____ ELECTRONIC ' ASSEMBLER, full time poalllon for lluo Cross. Industrial EXPERIENCED. BUMPER fj Experienced gas“s t a t i o n HELP. MnnU Airport Marathon, M3* of Airport Rd. __________' FLOOR COVERING . Salesmen — Full time No experience needed — wo WIN ■ froln FOREMAN Experienced supervisor for small -----11-20 employees, hlRh speed presses feeds with jlt^or .-r _______ _. J salary . resume. Reply Box C-13, Experienced sui knowkdge *!>?'* ;r.d #r.r,leb. Pontloc Paata. GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part, timt and GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER For avanlng shift. Excellent wages and benefit!. Good opportunity tor advancement. Apply at sig Boy •ATHE SHAPER and Mill Hands for WAN FOR ODD JOBS and driving wnoll truck. Ogg Cltenors, 17* E. MAN TO WORK around horse barn that can drive • truck and handle hordes, living auortor furnished H desired, 440-3610. ' MACHINE" OPERATORS AND TRAINEES We will train you to run latha mills and surface grinders, soma shop oxpdrianco preferred, good steady work In tost growing cor-poretlon. Vary pood banaflfs. Including profit-snoring program. Apply: WALMET CORP. Pleasant iftjyttfno-Mllo Rd.) MAINTENANCE MAN. full tlmo electrical Coll 13573577. ______ MOONLIGHTERS Calf of living too high? Solve soma of your money worries with a second |ob. This Is on opportunity tor steady, part time work to too notion's fastest growing tost food cttoln. wo hava openings for ll o.m: io,2 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone Mr. Ellas at 2SS-5475 between the hours of *-11 o.m. or Neadid at Onctl Young Aggressive Auto Salesman! To NH our now cor solos staff, who Intends to porn top . wages, hosoltelliotlon. profit shoring, fringe benefits In-eluding Dtmo and Benusl Apply in parson only, to Mr. Burmgittor, ANIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontloc, 210 Orchard Loks. MY Of'tnrA TOR RESTAURANT FLANS TO OPEN OTHER UNITS. I need o young man with brains MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. . ply KEEOO SALES A StRVI MO Orchard Ltka Rd., Ka Harbor. 4to-340»._________ NOW IN JUST 17 MINUTES FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAY GOODBYE FOREVER TO DULL LOW-PAY 'WORK Discover for vourtolf how you •otlly prepore for on •xcltlng r poylnp coreor. $6,000 TO $20,000 Far year If you mbot our requlrem. IS g.m. to 3:30 p.m. OPPORTUNITY If this word moons hibr leaf tons. Fold teilfttten and III Haig Waated Mate Real Estate Classes Application* ora now being tokon tor inatruction classes in prepare*-‘ aiesmen's i f p.i at Voi 662-S80Q. RECEIV1 ite sa will Contact Mr, tally 3401 W, tzi COLLEGE STUDENTS torn extra money during Christmas Vacation on»temporary office assignment. Coll SUM/rban Secretariat Service 134 University Drive, Recto | considered. Send and pey Information - 'to Pontiac Press Box C-2*. STANDARD BRED HORSE sttbio men,. minimum 3 years experienced, S40 for 40 hour weak, housing fumlshtd, transportation expanse to the farm and return home after 100 ear dint of the contract hove boon futflllod. Contact Michigan E mployment Security^Commission, Pontiac. 1 STEADY WORK WITH A luluro, opportunity for advancement In electrical wholesaling, apply .175 S. Saginaw St., Pontloc, Mich. TEMPORARY Factory. Jobs Light factory work. Pr«u operators. Mite, labor of all kinds Every Day Pay Day d not an Employmant Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. YOUNG MEN A RUT? DO YOU WANT A C I CAREER WITH OF THE TIME? f vOur answers are yet -> there may bt a spot open for you. With the fastest growing company In its fiaid. All successful ill be promoted to positions within 4 $155 WEEKLY For personal Interview call MR. JOHNSONT332-9742 before 2:30 dally. TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIMS experience In color preferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply In person 422 w. Huron, Swears Radio and Ap-pllanct WANTibi PORTER, 11 or over. Regular Svs days per week, no layoffs, fringe bfMflto. Coll Tommy Thompson, Solas Managor, Shelton Fontlac-Bulck, 451- WANT E OTTAE N4S~toT5~veers-oid tor porttr work. Doy ona ovonlng shifts. Apply oftar 4 p.m. SIR Boy RoMaurOnt 74*0 Dlxlo Hwy.______ YOUNG MAN, H~tp~31 lor op-. pranctlco salts and stock work. Apply 1410 Telegraph, Pontloc. Frottor's Appliance, tl a.m. to * CAREER MINDED YOUNQ LADY, SINGLE over IS to ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST, IN-TI3NATI0NAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION THE RICHARDS captlgnally neat with personality end AFPEARANCE o must. Learn brand Identification techniques of- $625 i opportunity, Arbv's Roost on ttw hours of *-11 p.m Of OfS p.m., 335-M7I. Interviews ir, now being tokon far company benefits. CALL MR. BAILRY tor oorsonol Interview *433344 * O.m.-I p.m. _ (RELIABLE WOMAN, COM>LBTR charge of motherless homo, mutt bo able to live In. Reply to Box C- WOMAN WANTED, cooking I housekeeping, mud love chiton con llvejn or out, 424-5411._ A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER 'AX supervision. Previous ____ _ perience preferred. Wo will froln. Ago 23 to 40. Apply ot: Bio. BOY RESTAURANT _______Toiograph 1 Huron ( LADY OVER 21. wo aro expanding, openings for full tlmo let Earn while you high school grod end > to SPELL. No con-"illl St. Pontiac, vetoing. Mich, atono. Alarm company' full time secretary, necootory, prefer < Apply between 11 end 3 p.m 44*4 Elisabeth Lake Rood. 412-0470. A BARMAID-WAITRESS tor bor to Lake Orion, good working conditions, Coll tor appointment ot 4*33183.______ Aufo billIr. ~R1w cTA dealership, Rochester area, tome p r a v I g u • dealership experience preferred. Call Mr. bqrkaci for OPENING FOR 1 security guard i or port tlmo, 4823181. R At K"E”R-MAJESTIC 1.0^0.0. grinder, part ftme or full time, BftorROono, exc. fringe banaflfs and overtime Benton Carp. 2171 Iwdueltlol Row. Troy.__________ PORTER Hwy. A silver Lake Rd, PART OR FULL TIME Hi lo man, WoeSy1‘sJrSt7t4>l "”*r' C*H C*r| PAirSpii" i|tATl$N»' itjtTiife tyt.. No flrt chsogts Clorkston A Fsy-Lres Station* Inc *494 Dlxlo Hwy., T —. 4aM»4? FtftMRp SILK ond wool finiohtr, full or port tlmo, for modorn dry CbhWMNW. ' PORTER f Fort tlmo Good working condition*. Fow Hildoys. Troniportotton nocostory. Jgwgt Dovit Citoitor*. *47-3009 I^AKT Jim* OF ~>ULL tlmo dOllvory, Wook doy* ■ car nocoteory 323 305 ItttlRiE Babysitter" live tSC housework, plain cooking, P.m.. 335-4831. 23-34 yodr^ow. BEAUTIcfAN, PLEASANT WORK-Tng tbntfition. Cell FE *4)5*1. BABY |IITTER, dayt7my homo, 7:38 to 4:10 p.m., PE 8-3*47, call attar BabY STTTRR, DAYS,' etoeriv woman preferred, own tremporte-tton, tlvg-ln. OR S-13S4. _ BARMAID WANTED, TdP ior, 292 Bolt tlvd. • ABY SIffE F In my homo I to 9, 1 child, Andorsonvlllo Rd Air not Rd. oroo. Ml. Aftor 9. *23-01*6. EASY SITTER WANTED, proftr llvo In. 6224990. BABY .SITTER, full tlmo, llvo In or come mornings 2 children. Fi 2-**7dr_ _ _ BARMAID, ~8XFERIENCfb PRE-ferred, but will Iraki, pvtr 21, nltoit ehltt. Full grid port-time. fEAUTIClAN, BONNIE J BAN ' S Holr Stylist, 141 Baldwin. FE I-wl. - -|AtY SITTER. MONbAV-RrlJev. 474-35DT___________________ Beauty 6 p e r a t o r MX- .."iffi” BEAUTY operator, ex. PERIENCED to styling. FE 4-M7I. BABY iTtYeR, LIVE In. Coll betore 5 p.m. PE 4-4011. o BEAUTICIANS, ’ recent graduates, excellent opportunity salary, com- ^ mission, bonoflt»7 Ml 7-3EP-_ COOK, NIGHTS, 4 day*. Sunday, ond holtooye ott. Apply to parson CLEANING WOMAN Mud have own cor, top pay for right gat, full rime, so mi weekend*; Nurstog Homo. EM %• 4121. ______________ £lEAN(NO LADY t day e week, must hove own trontporWIIon, ret, *fM*l1 _ ,. COMPTROLLER with monvtocturlno. experience, eolery open, apply Trontlgn Inc., 34 W. Slitttoto._ • COOK ‘ Witting to treito. Ooktkl's. Union LQko. EM MI12.______________Li COOKS KITCHEN UTILITY DISH WASHERS DRUG STORE CLERKS, over 30 . years, experienced preferred, evenings Sto p.m., and weekends Mrt-tlmo. Lee Drugs, 43*0 Dixie . Hwy._________” DISHWASHING DEPARTMENT has a port tlmo lob open, hrs. 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. Cott Ml 4-6188. Monahan's Boot Bullet, 475 E. _Moplo,_BlrmtoBhem.___ . DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK Company benefits, 40 hour wook.-Apply Delicatessen C/O Montgomery Word's, Pontioc Moll. DOCTOR'S OFFICE assistant, «x“-porloncod, appy C-3 Pontloc Press. EARN THAT EXTRA money showing beautiful cosmetics as advertised in leading magotlnos ond on TV by Avon. Good earnings, ideal for housewives. Cell FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Elias Br6s. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators or evening ihifti. Apply EXPERIENCED restaurant help, *1.50 per hour, poW vocation, day ihllt open, apply Pauls Hamburgers, 7*5 Pontloc Troll, Welled _Loke_orcoll 424-3300.__ EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Here's your opportunity f o unlimited earnings to too professional field. Coll Jim Stwnlngor, 334-2471, Snolling A Snelllnfl. FEMALE, AGE 18-30, general office work, light typlna r e a u I r . d Pleasant phone person, 4520 Fei A FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL 0R VISIT ... .AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams Plata, Rm. 126 Phone 442-3055 __^Birmingham ®,RI-S - M'YOU enloy meeting m MATURE RELIABLE baby sitter 41% day weak, vicinity S. Cass Lake—691-0725 after 5 p.ng> MATURE BABY SITTEfc, DEPEN-HvHn if desired, reference. Gresham Cleaner, 60S Oakland Avo. Apply In person. MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED In mv homo evenings, experience _ with small Infants. 682-5551._ MOTEL""MAID OVER 25, dependable, experienced preferred. 339- MANY LAST (BUT GOOD) CHANCES FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY Top temporary gals desperately needed In a 11 Clerks, typists, Classifications. keepers, key punch operators KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Service* 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 or *42 *450 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY' NURSE AIDES. EXPERIENCED or will train, ell Uiifti, must have own car. Union Lake area. EM 3- 4121._____ _______________ PART-TIME COUNTER HE L P wanted tor Quality Dry Cleaning, Plant paid holiday*, paid vocation, and otnor fringe benefits. Call Mr. Moore or Mrs Evans, 332-1*22. the public? A short convenient hours. young, 'attract ive'enthusiestlc have your own troniportotton, you con become a PHOTOMATE In your - area. p H O T 0 M A T B UNIFORMS provided site 7-12, open Interview cell Miss Get, 16dto _W._McNlcholl,_l-273-1724 GIRL WITH INSURANCE'experience In fire end auto policy writing ond rating. Position open otter Jan. !*'• Col! Martin Insurance Agency *51-7272. _ GENERAL COOK-Ipr' the ~Blrm-Ingham Schools. 5 or 4 hours dally when schools ore. In session only. 444-93CQ. Ext. 34* or 330. HOUSEKEEPER. 5 DAYS vicinity University. Excellent .ranees, 2 j j Infant, 411-417 IMMEDIATE OPEN 11 Secretaries. Apply In pi -son oftar Drlvo.ln IMMEDIATE " OPENING “for full j™ ttontoL assistant, experience helpful to/t not necessary, Maple-Telegraph ergo. Reply Pontloc Press Box c-ll,___________ ~ _ LPN1 *3.50 PER HR. Per afternoon shift in nursing if tot doctor's oft too. 4*1 MATUttE YOUNG )UNO WOMAN for . Must bo free to par weak, CO 4-4*17, PART TIME OR FULL time delivery, week days or weekends, car ’ necessary. 332-3053._. PIN MONEY PLUS! to hours par week earns *50 to *75. -Hours flexible. Neet. personable women over 75. Coll 331-0373 between It noon and 3 p.m. tor intervlow appointment. _ Fart time nurses omo. sppiv in person, Pine Knob Nursing Home. 5510 wotoon Rd. Clorkston, Mich. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN Fo R hospital kitchen work, contact taura Schulti. OL 1-*3»1. , RN SUPERVISOR, 11 to 7 shift, ex. cellgnt salary and workma^on-ditlons. Mrs. Hyry, Avafh Canter housework, 920. 33S-1977, or waltrvis work, Chalet Inn, 79 N. Saginaw, Set Ralph. _ SECRETARY —~ BOOK KEE PE R, 5 days. 334-7677, SEAMSTRESS. BRIDAL fxperijmeed Ml 7-1300, Mrs. Zetye._ Stenos — Secretary Typist-Key Punch Gensral Office Wark EXTRA US FOR CHRISTMAS Profitable temporary assignments. Available now — pontloc area. CALL MANPOWER 333 83** STOREKEEPER I $5,200-$5,500 (EFFECTIVE JAN. V, 1*4*) Salary potential to SMOO plus exceptional fringe benefits, Requires Oakland County ratUoncy, high school grodumlon o r equivalent, have pail 11th birthday hut not 40th. experience In Wholesale or retell store keeping desirable. Contact: 0 0 k 10 0 0 County Personnel blv„ 1200 No, Toltgropb. Pontloc, Mich. 4N53. . “WPAY-GObD HOURS” Mature* axparlancad woman for local real cfttat# officii • Mutt bt fatt, ac-curtt# typist» with ipHtyit for figures. Lagsl or real attata ax- ^.InTto'tSVlM.M 6 Help Wanted Mala AUTO MECHANIC Exp*ri»nc«d with tools only. PUnty of work, quaranteed onnual won. $200 p«r week, fast growing dealership, fringe benefits, paid vacation. Call Bob Norton, service manager. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP MA 5-2635 CLARKSTON 6673 Dixie Hwy. RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoot work—various shifts ond rest days. Mini* mum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will troip. Rate $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include free medicaf, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays ond vacations. Good retire* ment program. Apply in person at: CdT Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontioc, Mich. Monday, Dec. 16th Tuesday, Dec. 17th GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer M. or P. (Help Wanted M. or P. I jpod wagt* transportation and bt raiiabla, ap> HOWARD JOHNSONS Tatogroen at Meets Rd. Birmingham CURB GIRLS far dtv on, night •hltt*. Apply In poroon only. Blue Star Rosteuront, 3008 Opdyke Rd. PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN $8,000-$12,500 (effective 1-1-69) Immediate opening for a Personnel Technician to make position dosisfication studies, prepare ond administer Merit System Examinations and carry out recruiting and budget analysis activities. This is an outstanding opportunity th get in on the ground floor of an expanding program charged with staffing one of the nation's most progressive County Governments. Applicants must hovo at least a Bachelor's degree with o Major in Public. Administration, Political Science, Business Administration, Psychology, Education, ond related areas. Salary from $8,000 to $12,500 depending on length and applicability of experience. For applications ond information contoctt The Ooklond County Merit System Personnel Division Oakland County Board of Auditors 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Phone 338-4751 Ext. 495 w A N T . FAST R E S U L T S ? USE PRESS w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 Ibb Wflwttd Fmiolt TEMPORARY F^ctc^y Jobs spratars!*mlaiL toSS^af iff Kindi Needed at one#. « Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work 4 a.nM p.m. These Jobs Are Free Ml 17 Grand River1 EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON ---i REDFORD FERNOALE ^ CENTERLINE SMI E. 10 Milo TYPlUs — RECEPTION 1ST tor Real Estata Office, S days a weak. 651 WAITRESSES WANTEO~apply ill » ?t :• | i w# Wwhii m. Erf, » DISHWASHERS WANTED. avanlrt WAITRESS, PUlL TiAne, 662-0320 Harbor Bar. WOMAN TO ASSISt aldarhTi In her homo, must ba considerate, knowledgeable and abto, nights Ifdaslrad, 1150 mental' 4885, 867-6462.____________ WANT A MAN'S JOB? TIGERS—18. TO 25 a We will Mr* several sharp, single women this week, for executive training program. You will learn p e rsonnel, management, ad* vartlsmg and display. Positions involve. Correlating and communicating promotional technl* guts. No Experience Necessary All applicants must ba neat, as-, preutve, anloy mealing and! talking with people and have a> ilncere desire to gat ahead. Only Wrote who fool above the average need apply. $155 WEEKLY to arrange for . perional Interview: CALL MR. LAWRENCE 132-4742. before a:ia daily. _ We have an opening for Director of Nursing service. Full time. Excellent salary ond personnel policies for competent person. You may call collect, 985-9531. Mercy Hospital, 2601 Electric Ave., Port Huron, Michigan, 48060. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ‘" ^fiwkto Track Dr/vf.^ Min., frt, F4 Tuts.. Wid.. Ttror«. 10-5 BRBAFAST AND LUNCH COOKS, CAMERA SALES Our Camera department has an full time position for who knows cameras, ilpment and It able to cpmmoniuroto with •nfl oxporienco. THIS IS NOT A ISTMAS OPENING.' Life Insurance. Rotlromtnt program. Feld holidays. f APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 AJM. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall WOMAN OVER 00 YEARS old ss live In housekeeper tor semi Invalid i and 1 other adult, 5 days weak. No laundry or cleaning. In Pontiac on Kullno. MA 4MI4. _ | WOMAN TO "WORK IN Auto Rocon- L L6wHj*l>yj,,i!!fWC0MI>**™ WOMAN-FOR KITCtifft help, girl for curb, night shift S to 11. Jack's Drive In. 32 West MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156. ENJOY DRIVING Enjoy Extra Money ■ MOTOR ROUTE . Opening in WASHINGTON— ROMEO - ARMADA AREA Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC • PRESS IP®'■ ■ with your family an your night o Apply In parson nnly attar 3 p.i the Wlxom and Rochester area, mala and tomai*. thta is »H afternoon work, • .fig- more to-formation can 175-3510 collect In Qotrolt. __ ■ ENJOY 1 DRIVING ‘ Enjoy Extra Money MOTOR ROUTE Opening in ROCHESTER AREA Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1968 FOR URGE FAMILY am usa*$g*dw,i!: «?LTro»,«. i PANOUS; Realtors I. IMAT walipyj. wEh ; DAYS 5144 DIXIE HWY, , 423-1400: *30 M-15 ''* ' AFTER MML i ‘ OR_W4S5 ... .- g tmm BY OWNER, MEOROOM brick, best ’ west side IMinen, low privileges, 5 1VI> bath, flrapleea, carpeting, drapery*. water tot- ing, draparys, w,. ■ Incinerator, gas ----1 rscraatlon mom, newiy decorated. Immsdlata possession. LM contract. <23-0451 Oder 1 „ pijWi HO. QMmtt, _BY OWNER: chan cow, iyS.881 CALL ( fas. Priced to Liberal vacation pay Paid helldayi Planned Retirement ‘lany other banaflts APPLY IN PERSON WMQM T« TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall aWRjY 'hifetsVai6 por W*MOlioneaa. Or B&B AUCTION MW DIxM Hwy. ______OR 1-2717 ill BUY OR'SEll your furniture, tutor** Auction, 6959 Highland PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN SALARY 88.000 TO 812.500 EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, INS IMMEDIATE OPENING for a personnel technician to make position ctamMcaftan studios, prepare and jdmmistar Merit-mant System Examinations, and carry out recruiting and budget analysis activities. This Is an outstanding opportunity to got In on tat ground floor at an expanding program, charged • with staffing on* ol the nation* moat progressiva county governments. Applicants mutt haw at laatt a bachelors dagria with a major In public administration, political sctonca, bus Inass administration, .;roTi^,.r-a*'S.^'-,?od 812,500 depending on length and applicability for application ond Information contact: The Oakland County MERIT SYSTEM PBRSONNBL OIV. „ OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT nowWtime' Michigon Boll TAX CONSULTANTS phases of Individual income tax returns. Salary and commission. Pontiac. Rochester area. H i R BLOCK ILUMINUM SIDING, 1 BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE 1A CARPENTRY - and rooting fra* aatlmata*. MA 5-4262._ A-l .cAEPiBthV, ta»W' and raaaii ■t, porches, racrttllon rooms, kndiana, bathrooms, sir ugintod. Root. Coll amir I a. AMmO^S^AND^LfllfAfiONS'ot ~m ''IyV^IVmWT---------- Homos, attics, basements, garages ond any. typ* concrete work. ‘'No dWRWt. MIRACLE i ON CXRHNTRV*! M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eovoijroughing servlet. Froo OSt. 673-6666. 673-5662 Ai lyy-0. „ Bsckhoo. Basomonts. 674-263». iULL6ollNO - TRUCKING, roo able^ reliable. Fra* attlmatai. LET US FIX YOUR Road I All t of bulldoclna. <25-1715.____ BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE rar Lok* - Taiagrtah at Hut Shingles, 2< hr*., fra* at Button, FE 4-1715. sales Help Male-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN Wo need help at our UNION .LAKE offee — 8800 Commerce Rd. Also pt OUr office at 33 000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lak* Rd., odScf pgy.Ver details phone: C. SCHUETT Li 7-65601 Ilf S. Woodward at Lincoln_ Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business 'Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett . HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703______ 363-5477 ‘[7"R¥aTBSTATB EXPLOSION'' W* have a future for you In the RWH Estate, field that will wlald you WANTED: Couple to htlp ROOMS AND BAT ilidran, Moan. PE S4_ * rooms, bath aiid kttdwnatta,1 2ROO __ of 1-75 and Dixie, upper 3 rooms 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEA?T and bath, nil utilities except alec- tom.. 4543 Dixie, OR s-l35f. . trie, couple preferred, JOS per :' " jav»%r_™qu,~d:oTytit7 COZY 3 ROOMS AND . required, call FE 8-4810. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, i t p.m. call 334-3005 CLAWSON Bodroom ranch with ceramic ■ bath, 10'xl2‘ family room. 15': kitchen, largo living room, fl 673-7037___ <734300 NELSO^.CD. INDIVIDUAL OFFICES of' svallabit on busy M-W; E> psrklng snd sign JtaCIIKlM -No umitIe»>opay,no — CLARKST0N AREA Now 3-badroom brick ranch, 1W baths, full basamant, 2 car ah tached garaga, corner tot, lain prMtopas. quick possession, will K/L. TEMPLETON, Realtor nfjtf ■ 2120 ORCHARD LK. RD: J»- ^ narking. Phona EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, b*|||f|< tul location -- — —' ' — FURNISHED APARTMENT7 OFFICE WITH rtcoptlon ~L WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 54185 salesmen * IP*" tor supa position with targe firm. Oftorfng draw whll* In Ir*!5l.nUn.,c2P,,p,"Y JKtfool. 810,000 to flSJoo flrstjrw. Cali RAY real estate___________ WHY TAKE LESS THAN S3.OdO in A MONTH? Opanlng In Pontiac araa for man over 4ft with car, to contact customers. Air Mall raply.l p. p. Dears, Pros., American Kstr*5f2f.» c#' •** »* owrim. I01 1 to 50 H HOMES. LOTS, AC R BAG PARCELS. FARMS, BU$‘.NE PROPERTIES, AND LAND CO WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Ogdyk* fe 5-0181 PROM <375 NICELY FURNISHED 2 ROOM, apartment, near Wlsnar school on I —vm, buildino with i oti y n.kl.nH Aumi. D.luat. uSm. 1 WAOir. DUILDIHG WITH LOTS Of SEE AT —_______.274 State St. - - orion araa, TWO.. 1 ROOM APARTMENTS, Box C-ll. working won or lady. 335;iim. i Industrial lash For Your Equity HACKETT " 369-6703 NOVI TOWNSHIP I bodroom area, tok>. prlVHaga;, t NEW S - BEDRO&Mr AhNII^ Eldi-rlors, family room, basamont garaga., alactrle hast, lake £rjvjt*a*i, 12450 down, Wq|Md HOOSE REAL ESTATE ., ' . W-IMB NEW HOUSE CLARKST0N Roodv, and .wolfing tor you t* KIM Intel S bodroom. Full basa-■MM. Go* hast. Aluminum siding. Full grlca 819,460. Don't wait tor this on* — you con M In by. Christmas. , Clarkston Rtal Estate MA 55021 OR 4254178 ............lO KX- illy. 802-24 rKwpEBn RENTING $78 Mo. ptanly o/^room * torC wo^Tshwi! ;r|mTntTfy bedrooms, syn-d*ck ' aM- .-.naw aluminum sMIne- All Ht, would CALL RAY TODAY RAY Repairs. ~ _P157, Associates Parsemtal 1 MATURE GAL* WITH Davy *tll g MULTIPLE LIFTING I ALL CASH ptacs in < 114 hour*. YORK 1 SMALL rooms and SbbB—GrovEf-PIrt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 canto par yard, 450 WII LaltfRd., Union Loke. MA 4-4521 ASSISTANT" BOOKKEEPER tor up XTOltof^'carK'X' 10. 3324117, ‘ ■*;A SYNDICATE Having unltmltad funds to InVolt In the Real Estate field hat employed 'rorclai EX. HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. W* *r* tasking tor work, all phases of ramodaflna, tin tab tog small or too large. Ipaciaililng In roam addltimL rac. rooms, kttdwn ramowiing, aluminum pails enclosures W* do dll work S^34F5rtioj*3®| ft l,M' n>' lNtBR|OR ViNI|Il kltchan» panning, 40 yoart axparlanco, FE ^'KITCHENS. MODI PIED OR Modarnliad" Formica coun and cabinets, ul 10024. palnll raplaca, panel Ing, painting Interior and . exterior,. storm ond CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Lb. mSrvi: CARL L. BILLS SRy NEW AND ft. G. sN^Slie. PL56ii~tAvrNQ.I A^iy.,-D*y.-0.1?. n'jJ’ sandhto ond finishing. PE W59I. I -fS*!S*r,*l*l _»*: _ IWTMei “ I Tree THiwibIbi Service A-J trbb service ev i l, Free estimate. PE 5-4449. 474-3510.1 XT Till MEViei, stumps _ra|'!dyi!iiri34^.l4 hr. nrA. "TRlfl^VICl-REM^VAr Trimming, ramoval, spraying and DATdsLIN 437-1478 Administrative trainees $600 UP Excsltant ooportunlltat I man' with top-notch coir yn. Col tag* required, or Ian tad. Pa* Paid. CWm^ta^'/S syndicate wants property now you have to move fast or do_ hko proapocts going through your horn* — ,ali u* tor an appralaal. VON REALTY RIALTOR MLS >401 W. HURON nta^CHRISTMMPReSENTPOR Ms t hi FAMILY: a nica home, have tor WO <■ Woodward B’ham.___441 OFFICE GIRLS Will Train, Benefits Call Ann Todd 134-1471 _ Strolling aiidSnsIHng. InstnicticM-kfceels BUILDING, lT0 I ir Pontiac Plant, suitable for light , 401-1451. Aportmants, Unfurnished 381 I BEDROOM DUPLEX, ADULTS, das all utllltt*a.l Decambar 1 thru January 1, most people with credit pool room, flrapioce and ountandkig > pats. S155 peri dates still available, plenty di LlMS Asm aBTiOBJe landscaping are tome of the high lUlrad. MY 2-4911. parking, room faTSb ouosto or a Skay with usRE REES *E points of this dandy, irlcad ft lust ...., party of BTklMHn MclmtoL luka-1 O W,TM u»- s26.000 with ttitra. j “ I RiitaSr&tlSf •JSSiMai’ «*-h wilt^nd |*t. and sun. WARDEN REALTY $10 Deposit j WITH APPLICATION far LARGE DINIfraABlih femPSPSaB'l 1 ■ tn-m , PICTURESQUE WATER FRONT 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 825-4504.________ ROOMS ' Aj2D bath 'small'I SS:, *3,iwfiSr -I av al la b ft, ■ claan uva ’SSTSB. °P,N 0A»^AHP»AT- AND SUN. WA thy Call Joan. BKrora at McCullaugh ioIwbIILis W34 w. Hur 4 «.al%«lty 1 at deposit roqulrad.___ . - , VAI^B IWLTY Ftontyaf toTO uth.NIncTudwiy'good'wwt JST 33443m' boff’ .d*e.m.r*oiro*,9 49 for Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-472C "0". DOWfLCLARKSTON oflbri Ihh flXWDYiBAlfrt taOMiTTrorato ■ euto 3 bedroom ranch on tirtra good fnvostmont ihat needs a lift targa tat1IMg living and dhtino repair work, it's a frame raa room carpeting and drapat will with 1 bedrooms, 2 car garaga ai stay. 116,940 FHA-VA. «tojJ^h./ATl youTS^ i! 816,000 VA. "0" down. CALL RAY TODAY 47441 ROMPIN' $B8FTv^ v^ew^tG^1 -a .Min Inthte ind out S*iirtbl lalSscorad*®^^ homo wlH tnoko /Mogj's worij toT' b«i m recreation gas heat, Waterford ranm fireplace, RAY ___(U-10) SOOTOO DOWN* AMERICAN HERItAGI apartments Accepting application! for n bedroom apartments, third Du ava^T'Soon. No chlldrim, no APARTMENf W 1 taftllhf IlMNMM Ut H Prail St. (Prall Itratt runt- busy time of tiro But If yqy'ii take 1 to it* this vary dram ranch on hlnk you may Dart into again. Ottoman W. Huron and child, wiilth _______________jrt Si 30 . par month, includh^ md contract * t.rtgagai - raguln 3344SM. TALBOTT LUMBER riB£5' Palntlng and DecoratlHg i’ji PAINTING WORI OUARANTEED. Fra tsllnutoi 6*3-0420. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANOInIT free asllmato*. 443-1 i x. tk painTIng and walL WAStUNG. window craning — dIJALITY WORK ASSURED "Painr *'*"”*■ & INO^TRASM hauled RiXibNA'ICE 1anv K|N°'1 tYOHf'^ULINO^aSrMavTNOTof garages ctaanad. *74-1241. BjW^Hgk-UP. truck, wlii twig tt— ®r ttohvar anything, ah PE 4-2S74. diva. rubbli a>. 141*4714, 342*4117. w sCr»>7 Plost.ring S.ryic. TfUCkS tO Rent PIpaiMBg > Hi«MBg CONDRA PLUMBING 1, HEATING Sawar, water lines - P» 54643. 0'Vl'pIumEing aNB-HITAWW, Vi-Tan Plekui „ T\utfifVoulpWl Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. — *• WOODWARD _ Open I WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trad* School ACCELERATED courses Prjvale^commerclel Initrumenls Instructor PAA and VA and (tato Approved PAA Designated Plight Examiner 0n ‘'northern FLYING SERVICE 0AKLAND-P0NTIAC AIRPORT ________ 673-2222 ^T^M'.ngW^ Day or Evening ciejeei Licensed Vf Mich. State MICHIOANrIcHO^L>Sp'bUSINESS - 1® 11 zJMriiSxr CASH ______ SEDROOM L intent In Hi' laga ‘ near r lljlame Lk. Rdt SISL0CK & KENT, INC. I-2®1----— CLARKSTON tA5n IN 24 HOURS .vsna_____ QOO.71 u [MILLER BROS. f------REALTY "TORchasbr TOTAL PRICE $13,900 HAVb WITH CASH I S T A R T E R HC OAKLAND COUNT 'OR QUICK diisH smart paqpta know It pays to call — Agent 574- CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APTS. Open Mon.-Fri. 7-8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 24 p.m. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD ~| Building & Realty V Mil Hlghlend. Rd. (8M9) 452-900 d 1 BEDROOM ' HOME tar sell ...........ie, Mile la RAY on land contra tor mablto Iron Sfedi»r 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nlca location, large living n sm 7/0 raMn* Peraffe and car ATTRACTIVE HOME GAYLORD ACRE OP LANO with 4 room home, ‘—tod braaewey, m car garaga. m. Call MV 1-2121 or Fl i RANCH HOME, tt years aid, t fireplaces, rscreelton ram In heseqront, 11 acres fend, with I acres wooded. 827,775 full prim, terms. MY Mill or PE 8-9893. *10.400 total price on this 3 bedroom home, 50x300- lot, yliiam oi Oxford. MY 2-293) Or PE Min. GAYLORD INC. J W. FIIht St. Lake Orton my i-2»2i___________________fe seen ax "*r skate NOW SWIM AND FISH %ATER , THIS 2 BEDROOM MASONRY lak* front hem*, will provide enjoyment year around hardwood fioore gas heat, large idllltla* enclosed porch all across Iront, could be utad tor extra badroom 40' on water and a nice beach. $15,900. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 40 W. Huron ML! OR 4-0359 Altar 4 p.m„ 4034031 ROCHESTER. Named attar Texas bacaus* of ID torg* 3 bedrooms, 13'xM’ llvlnt Itdron, ■ «-and W KfiEPt RAY Sale Houses 49Sale Houses i^sisniissr FLATT iTTLEY REALTY TD*m$HiBr I____clarkston «a^j*g54 EMBASSY/- WES APARTMENTS 'i ^ftlBftftftM.............ftAtafal > wnshlp Clarkston, brand n*w*trom* MMd, 1 and | uflIRtat axcapt V condlttanlng, ^r«Ti WatarfArd Township , sound cendjttotrod. 1 LS8 Mfti with mm* xur?sawi! 14 E M ft. YORK L6TSWANTED »r longer, any tacettan. Cash 674-0363 A JOURNEYMAN needs work of all I small, roofing, add) or tabor ond malar guaranteed in quatHy t ._ ,_ FE 5-1190 Ifat* llctns* CARPENTRY, 36 VeAB Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, specialty. Raaaenabta. 673-5721. CARPENfkR — FINISHED and cabltrol work, 4WG477. YOUNO MAN, A6f~29, saakKg'toll tint* amptaymant, 39S-4S27. tele ll WILL DD y^HINy and ironinp, service that solva their Mil prebll big lq*n It n*f Pro tor by taking ail your I discussing your probtamt: Home Cello by Appolntmen DEBT-AID. Inc. "»»» Licensed E Bonded Serving Oakland County ___REALTY.USSS RAY PAYS. GASH FOR Homes ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. We accept 90 day llitingi Guaranteed sale 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN Sundays jMHMr jSRi Waterford or | 474-4104. Cantor *53^ HtahtancMld 55Tt^ MENZIES REAL ESTATE -a Garden Court I*iffliB^Tv'arei^”^ „, _Apartments ^ m wsr1■ AND DRAPES Stay*, n 'CALL RAY TOPAY NEW AlPARTMftNT 2 trodroom a^kM^drT.r.nT drapsrl**, air condlttanlng, slev*, HWIbfgWP himlthad, plus a I i utllltta* axcapt aiktrlcity. Call attar Spurn. STa-MM —^Dravtoh Fwta*. T gYiVAN dhTHE lacts tmmadtat* aceuaai RAY . I ..-rfWn—! Neat and clean raifcll, pat hast, garage, worth taaing. coll. , YORK • ie*DJ |etagr*ah CALL RAV TOOAY » RAY FiNEr^^e^-^AuburnHeights eig^jpwr I.................... I ' ranch fM9vrlr>fi wi Bununi, NBt WBBee.,URtBfBhfced qB children or gats, In WONrfard. WB-BUfLO ON TOUR LOT. St44»b. Attar 4 p.m. <£-1305. , .. , Ea«o heuaaT Lch'kPSSSira. V»-Jufll| Y0UNG-BILT HOMES Plaint, Drpyton Woods. j 334-3*30 — BW W Huron St.. TED'S TRADING 674-2236 YOU ALL COME i •howlng sntl X-wayt. Pull prlc* >24,900 . ; cpft rooms, full basement, tttpclrod garaga, paved drive, ----- -------lak* iilTHlM -r -- Ing and X-w trad*. Tiro hem* f#r entertaining! This { It priced to saILM 026,950. It hai lust right Ibr tllbae holktay port! ATRIUM ppfltao. Urge fenced tot, attached 2-car SEUST' z—* m-'—y-F* rormal toning ram, carpal and drapaa In- now*ftr ssr^TriTADr "n,r•c, ’•rm* •V*niW,C»" R-50 INDIAN VILLAGE Cemplrialy radgna, old Endltah styled brick hem* In Indian Vlltaa*. AH new carpeting, ling* living ream with flNWaca, formal dining --- aft* -!*- NWoonro,, fUM baaaman" iX'qTjy SZS3 R-22 LAKE FRONT-WHITE LAKE R47 A PERFECT. CANDIDATE R£ttaT"l hS?X'T?:iHV,l*-hPl*-<,> " 'ora*** north of iintrowaii T2h JMSL PMPtan*. 1W troths. Vgjydfrlettyp ranch hemal Terms or trad* your equitiL Prlcfd ai R-10 . ___ 8151 VANDEN ms#18® McCullough- Reaity,|ncr 5460 Highland Rood (M-59) 674-2296 Realtor Sab Haattt ? Sri* Houses «s8sSF *«l*u_ AWLL iJanTyj ifSr^s aasBjT'fusM":* 5iJSf?i3fv.""*’ *? bspi»h^jb!« 4f |$dt Houses TH_E PONTIAC PRESS. TfTBSDAV. nF.rp.MBRB I7> 49 Sole Houses ARRD HHTER ■TU. 11 XKJ s* CALL RAY TODAY RAY INja»WWOQPJLAKI - Exclusive RUSH A. I- RHODES, REALTOR SANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 9 ' ■ 3 and 4 Bedrooms .* 1, TV's and 2'/2, Baths J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor STOP mort. fha terms* ti,ooo down cel YORK 4713 Pixie Hwy. 1702 S. TeieorjiiU TAYLOR MOVE RIGHT IN price only $12,950, terms to suit'. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. TAKE ME OVERT YORK OR 4-0343 4711 Oixk Hwy._1702 S. TAKE * LOOK atjhis nIce'j mm.11 ^ CALL RAY TODAY 4744101 _RAY TUCkER REAlrr:o7~ 001 PONTIAC STATE SANK Margaret E. McCullough & OWNER Veer's Christmas tree? QM it e new home for your temUy. o- ' r*ICE REOUCED Y..vt,"h. «*2Jri>IO sinks. Betemei R wEeesr•nd • n]£EAL FOR laror family ■ ffite.RijyeJ.ieer yerd. Close to Mali*"* •«’ ‘ | PHONE: 682-2211 - 5,i3_SfS*-'!!'*ebeth Rooi *LS REALTOR ~ Open 0< tOVR THIS LOVELY PrfCT,w^LY J*?"® jew- *1111 EL*™* JP"« toeturas j R»r lot. Price Is rfoht et $23,900 tSwW. lKiitpri3 CALL RAT TODAY 474-4101 RAY HAPPY HOLIDAYS BY THE HEARTH ROSS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FARMINGTON: VACANT CAPE COD; $21,500 I&400 down, 1150 per month RANCHES, 2 Story SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $30,950 FE 4-0591 423-0470 343-9391 .... ,R0SS homes 1*41 $, TELEGRAPH rd, ROYER •j FHA. 'CAW- RAY TODAY __________JH4J) EXPANDING FAMILY? ^n^Tnd»'J By Kate Osapn ROYER .For Your Christmas Stocking your Christmas stocking OR 4-034] 4713 Dixie Hwv______ QUALITY HOMESW WE TRADE 1»2 S. Telegraph recreatfon- mom. Youi *r®o In front of tho picture window with It's IlgMe reflecting the charm of the 13*** ....--..... Smell the candy ROSS «r 'v-iSfiSiSr* i~i*io"”iutS>an!n Raid !5? Ckrtoima. .story to tlw kids In tog. ISmCtamHy room. Eat your ChVlitm., dinner In the decorative ***** dining .room. Thle 3 bedroom jjHfk ranch lust outside ot Holly It tor Vour’ Christmas •Wcklhg thle year and for many Vjersto come. At 535,900 It boast* *{,* ffl walk-out basement. 2 car too back S?™8®- *nd * fraam Income, Home or Both Larga colonial 2 story homo In ,HoJ!L now con- taint two, 2 bedroom apartments. SSlU'finSS, "apartment Xl “Pirate furnace and utIWIes. 2 jeeetlon ,or .Income property. Live MM mw m tt toe In-gaymonfs. The *" mSESsmm* SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $31,900 '"CAL^8 623-067?1' RM?H®y"*,S^,h ofWaho ROSS HOMES_____FE 4-05 ' VON Wotkins Pontiac Estates Must sell - owner has moved room 3 t^room alumlnum ski. . ranch. IV2 baths. Large con. •“Wary living room end dining reom with _ Deemed celling and •..SB!”'_£xfr*. 'erg* paneled mmily room. 3 car attached wage. Over 2,000 soft. ir imS SIS' 92,i. W?|l..l»n5eceped fenced Itself Is 100K1M ft, OXFORD OFFICE Owner Transferred bYlhwne It Is leave ________ Exceptionally level with, I JMMMI -kttchen eras. Located I I t family y«)T..sndorci.asoom‘-oniy WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch ' . Hally Pia». ANNETT w*LTOH BLVD-3 FAMILY Neat' Sashebew Hi I -■ 135x300 ft. wHI Income 3200 par ‘S.'T^TWP. I * , ep*. Suitable for most Sv»buf'n”i- L*“ toan 01.15 sr. ft. Terms. TEL-HURON AREA enclosed porch _ heat, a Anchor 8x24, full baaamant, sma to have to "* *hopplnfl- Term»- ,"** WE5TuS.!R.E incomes 13 oeoroom trl- 2 brick duplex aoi t mitt this West of Pontiac Lake Privileges t,. 3 bedroom alt Attached 2 car heated «“'“**■ Large 13x22 fa. chan. Beautiful Formica with large - L shaped u 2fa4° aglk-ouf basement. All this witn 3 tots which total laoxiM ft Don’t waste time "call now or this exceptional buy I " Suburban Bungalow ™*>'0'"i I* In excallent condition. Sffibwa - VON REALTY lLS ^.m3»41 w. Huron hi ....................... Finished family room fireplace. Priced bel at lust 324,500. Ol ling windows to mention 1... too features ot this home. diiplla Ut-lns. brick duplex apartments with ir 5 room rental Separate basements and reproduction cost WEST SIDE ZONED MULTIPLE SJUh,,,,0con,P,rr,‘.Cr«HG'""“l WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-9141 Waterford^arEa i 3 bedroom brick, new gee heel, fenced yard, near schools and shop-pint. FHA terms. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedrooms, full basement, 20 ft. living room, get beet, alum, siding . large garage on 2 acres. TOM REAGAN __ REAL ESTATE ! 2251 N. Opdyko 312-0154 to call today and ask for 205E. University Drive Clean 2-bedroom bungalow with to" 5*“fnen*. lVk car garage, with i «ktojon«| city lots. ATI with water and sawar connections. Good Income potential with room 1o MM 3 more homes. Ask for 301 WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFIRP OFFfCE 823 S. Lapger Ri HALL LAKE FRONT home - Located •Uft W. HURON — 2 LOTS Brick horn* in exce In Webster School PShen^and ^vice‘ floor, 3________ Full basement, _______ with air filter. 2 car room on * ‘ atl Ri furnace WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St! I Office Open Bvanl in Evenings ft j 338-0466 full walk-out t ♦ached oarage. 130,900. Don't w bedroom, living and bath. Show the Investment. t living ’ala din isement, Priced FHA LOT OWNERS — FE 5-8183 WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom ranch. Carpeted Ivlng and dining araa. Kitchen. Large famlly room. Basement. Gas HA heat. Attached 2 car Klf&ay *- Pr'“d, *# EAST SIDE RANCH Three bedrooms. Living and dWng area. Kitchen. Full base- plus full basement, 513,950 total1 Vacant. Only build! ",,‘- craensl j 1 79 S. JOHNSON £our badroom, two story older and dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Oat HA baa*. Attached garage. Easy B. HALL 1EALTY7TEALTOR I FMA ter,n* ava,,wbl# o£n°DaVl!?; 3^9-4 I ALTON 4734130 TIMES Start the New Year gjtored at only 1)9,950 and wa eeaVlsf ^ ~ “ “» •« Cozy Winter Evenings J* to* J2,rbl* fireplace It only ?5* °* toe many bonuses offered J?!*" you purchase the 1-bedroom &SS2S: *9!L axcetLent ^l^jort^i. iflalow fmil tm features Sylvan Lake Front bekeh. This sharp hon new gas furnace end 5**'*r- ' 3 bedrooms, wells. Oak floors and toreughout. Offered at o Wa hara fha key and _ this anytime — so call right away. A Family Room new pair nly $29,00 & felhirl luring: 3 ■ fatrilly in th* have in Charokaa • tNIhNU.hcTXIw.eS.MOR. #i-t7 “Yes, it’s agjgal cool dress-too bad they didn’t have it injrour size!’’ Soto Homes 49 suburban" AIRPORT Area - A beautiful 4-room brick ranch, ytu can be In It by Christmas. It's complate In "^lefmrfc in dBMRj ... way wtHi all the extras. On lot, fancad yard, strw« FHA tormi, 529.500. fra . existing equity tract down. UNDERWOOD 125-2415 4254125 Eves, or Sun. LAZENBY LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom, large living room, buy M lS!d SSSct!0*- ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor . 4424 W. Walton - OR 44301 SCHRAM CLOSING COSTS ONLY Neat 3-bedroom ranch ty full btetment, wir^ v— grade schools. Sal* Homes C—11 BRIAN WE TRADE If You Have the Doll 'he house for her I A •Tie J ,400 »q. ft. lake front ranch to Indepandaoce Twp. Above the VMhiout basement h the living !22T,' » •w?™°ms. (erg. kM ‘ flrjP'eee, bar,’ ktiSenriStra )* hM * « attached S^'to1SnST.,^ru,rm.“n Have a Happy New Year In a .home of your own. Con-venlently located dose In, off Baldwin Ave.'Thta young homo has 3 b*?,r0W’*' kitchen and dining el, combination. Utility room, gas ste?wi" ’*k* #v*r *,",,'no BRIAN REALTY Ir.-- Multlpla Listing Service Weekdays ‘fit t Sunda AVON 301 S. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Sharp, 2 badroom rancher, lust newly decorated, carpeted living jjom, 1 car garage, 514,950, LADY OF THE LAKES jilt homes, lust 532,500, terms. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 2322 ElfiSSPi;; OL 1-0224 CLARK 5200 Dixie Hwv. SYLVAN MANOR 3-bedroom brick ranch home on large well landscaped lot, featuring 1VS ceramic tile bathe, 11x27 covered patio, carpeting, drapes, water softener, carport, paved streets. Only S24.S00 with 1ft per 423-07021 T.riIS MAY BE YOUR LUCKY DAY: |------If you act quickly you will be the owner of this cute, compact and, most comfortable noma, featuring 11x27 carport **' cent down. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES ‘oom ranch, full bai recreation gar agt .Only' lit,M0 room, bullMns In kitchen, m car 1 fW —500 with 25 per cent down. Immediate possession. KINZLER New Lake Front Homes A perfect Christmas for you and wur family to anloy for many yeera to coma. Your choice now ot and ftdwtod txh carpeted living roe bedrooms, tvs to exterior. Etch has room, 3 extra Hied recreation area. I . SMa^deelv FHA-S550 DN. Plus costs dr costs only to Gl veteran. Spacious 1-btdroom suburban home, in excallent condition. Hap paneled List With SCHRAM And Call the Van ‘ j OPEN EVES. AND SUN. - realtoit av*- Se •as Serving Pontlec Area for^ 20 Years NORTH PONTIAC 2 bedrooms, FHA or Gl. very clean end ttcelleni location. Largetonradbeck yard, 5450 CLARKSTON AREA Ireom ranch, full ba J FQ/ etoeciwd oarage^ CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash tor used homes 674-3)05 MIS COSWAY 401-0740 3379 ORCHARD LK. (At Commerce Rd.)_ JOHNSON attractive kitchen with separate dining' area) full basement with space for finished recreation room, convenient to shopping centers and bus lines, Northern High School District, G.‘ or F.H.A. Terms, also cash tc istiog mortgage with payments than rent. ON CANAL TO OTTER SYLVAN LAKES: Sits this beautiful rambling ranch, exquisiteII: | room with brick flraplaca, largo tractive bedrooms, draam kltehan with bulh In oven and range, : ceramic tile baths, larga finishes recreation room with built In bai and bar accessories, laundry room Ir basement, 2 car attached garage underground sprinkling system, cal today mortgage terms available. Sal* Houses BACKUS 4 BEDROOMS* Oto J?*!*"- carpeted living room and dining room, 2 baths, paneled basement, gas heat, 2 car- garagt. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR fiSKOlK ‘J£." °°WN, Vacant E55 3 b^room ranch with large kitchen, large "||||||| this today I HOME PLUS INCOME "O” DN., 6 rooms and bath for owner plus 3 rooms and bath renting for $135 oo monthly which makes tne payment*. New gas furnace, new roof and the sf? cuP48r!l,lly furnished Just $12,50° cn FHA terms. Fine for the anchor fenced n. nuRUPi_ OPEN 9 T0 SHINN AND| Auburn Height, Manor > “'<* ranch. 3 bedrooms. L B#r-’ ftoepleca In m„ family room and large lot. Telegraph 9 til 9 334-0343 1342 CLARK REAL ESTATE ■li HURON ST. 4424450 __________M.L.S UNION LAKE AREA I 5 room 2 badroom homo situated on a large corner lot, 3 rooms and; bam, now ranting tor 440 month on m&w c*n M* tod*y on in the. building' mood? It so, why not call vs, will bulk) on your lot evjjlnjs' attar 4, Sonne Johnson, JOHNSON 1744 5. Telegram_PE 4-2513 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? CHRISTMAS BONUS Why not spend It on this lovely 3 bedroom, (one paneled), m beth Happened we have I IT'S JfTou rage at afreet. sr* ■: w a «••* v«ur .p- 1949. Call tor LET'S TRADE 49 Sale Houses -— i Nicholie & Harger Co. 49 W- Huron St._____________Ft MI23 'fir BIT O' HEAVEN BUT PRICED DOWN TO EARTHI Tho answer to nare in this newly ■ ■ bedrooms, breakfast blgh-damand araa of Wati _ _ c/" —Ug — 5j PROGRAM I ANTEfI decorated, alumlnum-i | 2 car garage end'fenced I I _____erford Twp. Good TALL TOOAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUAR- JACK FROST I* Oil HIS WAY, but you can be settled In this very be really arrives to stay! Loci northern pari •rSf BESTr*C part of the city Drapes, carpeting and aluminum storms art Included, •EST PF^ALL-j-wu can PUrcbase this honw on Fha or.VA OUR .GUARANTEE PROGRAM I [ING DOWNI CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT LIVE RENT FREE I TWO-PAMILY INCOME—Lovely ^lL ‘tSoa larga spacious ate baths, end formal dining room, and It elate to town. FHA terms ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE SILVER LAKE ESTATES MAGNIFICENT custom-built Colonial J&V............. ....... HM _ - m m _ Jng room, a unique rilfy room# full basement, 2 car garaga# with many, aSsS^oJS’- WG&trvfi!gRSsrr HI-W00D VILLAGE NEAR CLARKSTON-A NfitlS* your - Y ntem with grot pss*Bm CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE Ito baths, family NEW MODELS OX FORD/OR ION RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, Wtot flreplece, custom-built kltcben, toil windows, 2 car attoaied garage, end many ether extra features. M4A lust north el Drahner Rd. (between Orion SAT. A SUN. t-5 p.m. or by appointment. Oxtord). OPEN 0YLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: n|W| ' S ear h extras end custom IRR and deluxe ell the way I OPEN by appointment. Keylon Or. at corner My Lake and Commerce AND MID-LEVEL: ib ceramic lx tvs car attached . _ _ 4 bedrooms, family rooms, ceramic bathe, custom kitchens with bullt-lns, oak ______ . _ attached garages, Blue all the additional cuitom- •Mtd toeturas yeu find In a rapapORT-BUILT HOME. Comer of W^^HyrOftjsnd Voorhels Rds. OPEN SAT. A SUN. M p.m. ar « PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE B-7161 i ORIOH43XFORO , HL GILES $1,600 EQUITY OUT For this 2 bedroom, with new i furnace, aluminum tiding, gtasi front porch, and new mol. cell Wo have two 10 acre oarcait Springfield Township, and a 1 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH1 TO DIMES" Times Realty 423-M^RealTOR* Optn^M dally OFFICE. OPEN Stj/NBAYl"W STRUBLE WE TRADE UP IN THE MORNING AND OFF TO SCHOOL t Your children can catch a faw av. 'SSShsJfejgj* garaga. Thli property canmircf^ * and It n are good propartlet. NORTHWEST SIDE INCOME L* ,n *** condlth throughout and has new oae furnM 2 units, 4 room and bath IlKd'LrtraS1*^' ,4'000 **:* Claude McGruder Realtor WtO Blliaheth Lk. Rd. 442471 Multiple Listing Service open 9 Sale Houses priced. Cell ter INCOME ?hJ!E*.W" ,-U,m ,ne0m* 5 rooms wt St”?.1: ■*!« "»w brlngli income of $3,260 a year and cl.. « 8*2™ in FHA terms. Cell today 49 Sole Houses JOHN KINZLER, Realtor If Dixie Hwy. 422-0335 Multiple Listing Service IRWIN ST. MIKE'S 3 bedroom home situated easy walking distance to St. Mlke's. het full basement, attached garage end een^he bought on or or FHA OFF CLARKST0N-0RI0N RD. *?yi* - ___ ___'ha eaamant and 2 car t GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR IRWIN AND SONS F.H.A. OR G.l.i If yeu are looking for reel veto — This la It. 3 bedroom, ffi basement - Neat and clean -Walk to downtown — Vacant. WEST SIDE: Lovely l bedroom brick home . Tastefully decorated — fulled ft children — The excellent pll features In this home AM description — Mutt be seen to t appreciated. Ceil on thle an other wait side property. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS STOUTS Best Buys Today >eve built our Cepe Cod In many dlfterent floor plant, 2. 3 and 4 bedrooms, formal dining or family kltehan. I guess everyone who has built from tho 1200 square toot 114,450 homo on their lot hat made tome no coat changes. Sometimes lust a well moved. end Sometimes a complete redesign. Now we ere working with a young couple end AT ROCHESTER * •wriment buildings, total .of IS mw!. parking, city water end Sntoct^ lnv**r,T,*n* Particulars Ba.. iiMyH In Rochester JnadN sm mm lll-W, University ___4514!41 •NCOME,- 2 Family, lake front, Woat of Pontlec, monthly rantelt, 5340. Assume land contract for map&o.'tt ‘LWv£.*,'rFM *r*7M- MACKITT, REALTY-Unlon Lake, pirns too Include a private study —‘ — Island kitchen with dining IfiA-------------- -*■----tor tho room with TOUCH OF LUXURY When you step, Into thle know It's EC------- Ing it Ptoturi room# a gi * I a spaclo RQH family rful ft ntmg 1 fled. Luxurious pad living ream, a gracious din-1 room and a specious kitchen, ulto around you In iRlftt room weft a rte wh! | attached; "■ wwfciw*_pe 3-7083 Val-U-Way storms end screens. Located In tha afcJfmM?"r ,*yMM.Krw• larga tS'ffi "• M Total price only OFF BALDWIN Clean 3 bedroom brick front home KSfUS fT#* 'ot- Feehires NEARING COMPLETION tol basement. LMatod on California *t. Over tJWO eq. ft. of eree- Peetwras a large 12x9 S' .Spofte" end dining area. Beeutiful hardwood floqri, gas PA beet. Priced, to aell et tu'eM. 5700 home. Includes 12 x 20 family room. Oas beet. Privlltget on Walton Lake. 021,150. BRICK LAKE FR0NT- Charming old brick colonial on •tof I? « 442 laketront tot located between Fenton A Pitot, only 40 mtoutet to Pentlec. Includes 4 bedrooms end m bathe. Besement with GAS steam Viuul* rWrt ** *“M0 RESOLVE NOWI— To have a home m REALTORS & BUILDERS "SINCE" 1939 UNIQUE SPANISH STYLING CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH .. .T!1.111 A.b*ar9om Feme, bei a beautiful natural fireplace, plettered Prtra'MMO? " ^ ,nd **» esr prsji Full EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION room, all forr—----- - 1 'Full prict 834 BEAT THE SPRING RUSH -A RUSTIC STYLED RANCHER designed for those who went features (Ike Sinus living room whit open beamed c endI, walkout betaonyT (Mherteeti I whb, bulMn vanlty, ceramic tilt, end < HOW ABOUT BUILDING oarage 0. wfil flnjr"m£& •as at Include t deluxe bred fixtures. Extra B8HW &°^ m • ^ 5 acres Located ! Trade r< tog partly wooded lend, hat north of 1-75 to Greveland fm isant. home: 332-0552 332-4810 50, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE "MALL" TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME ft basement, attached built-in dishwasher, tto baths, located on iienty ot elbow ream, ship. Value $33,900.00. .TJ&CAH trade for any HOME WE HAVE FOR 5ALB Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 0aklend Avo. Open 9 I Salt Hoboes m end bel bedrooms. ot your m 1*301 SMALL DOWN ON EDGE OF TOWN- GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES- MY GOODNESS—IT'S GRACIOUS Therat elegant bullMns I this 3 btdrdom, 2 beth ho modem bultt to kitchen wit counters, family room wHh IHRystv* w THIS IS FIREPLACE WEATHER WNh Sharp wtotiy winds blowlr Wh* homa. ThenPt i *0 room, hili basement end "due" A REAL SURPRISE For the SSI wise. P ranch style home t!R •i. Tiitr# i ■ m changes because ............. rearranging partitions to their needs. Jut! for a ch ANDERSON & GILFORD- ANDERSON & GILFORD Building 8< Realty 3551 Highland Rd. (M-59) 643-9000 JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE u will admire tr DRAYTON PLAINS BEAUTY eautHul tots. 170x150, Gl terms. "IT HURTS" time rolls around Li^to^tSIHBRH aSn 2 entrer-^"^' toctode J. bedraeme, > end a 2 car garage. 512,950. You will ...-------Wm Investtgete _______ distance ot downtown Pontlec. — which r - ‘ ‘ a tun 119 NORTH JESSIE NIc# 3 badroom homo or now furnaca. Payment* buy af 88,290 with F raatonabla. Vacant, LET OUR YEARS of experience go to stork for you demrately need new listings, we In staff for fast, efficient service. DORRIS & SONS REALTY 2536 Dixie Hwy. Oft 44324 right on cuntonvllle Road P mt wfe flCKS Perry Drive, left to Pox Ray Drive, c2il el 1052 N. S*to t^ke.-Roed, Open Dally t-5 £??•.. touTI discover how well 8"d eesv to metoteln. Yeu'll be proud as punch to own .. O’NilL REALTY •entotlve today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY J 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 ML5 343404,! IT'S ALUMINUM AND REDWOOD SIDING IT'S SPARKLING IT'S ATTRACTIVE IT WILL BE YOUR* - If you'll lake 5 seconds end dial 474-2245 floor pl!n?Pc«tIsis gi I*?!?' Mv! bam, welk-out basement, »rar; MLS 6744166 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD, ^^Sbeastham YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE •.... horn lendscap.d, a i car garage carport, mtoutet freni Ingham, 29,900, WE TRADE. JUST REDECORATED Prlco 517,450 tor this I Mudto ^Imed M5T,fer •forms end screens, can fenced yerd. CALL TODAY. DOLL HOUSE 2 bedroom alum, horn Clark lion eras an acre of Orywnve, hurry on this one. Oniy (12,500 PHA or Ol. BILL EASTHAM, Rpoltor WATERFORD HLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-lf) Ml 674-3126 Gravel roed.*(l,NoV W pr,y,,»»"' *sn «ANyW° CHOOSE FROM MAX BROOCK 4130 Orchard Lake Road aa a a x 'r*'' MA 6-4000_ 444-4890 HBrlhgrR Prtptrty j|.A‘ INVESTORS SPECIAL era L3.Ac!l4<:'£'miT^; ef 1-75 W. of S^tJxhrSmi- emit acres ?^L*_k0P**r Rd. MY 34242 40 ACREi NEAR SiilonL florae ':«"**0e, roWno toM ?tfJK*nJ.c- p«ri'y wooded, hot pond, tract b*l,ne* *" wid com C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 ANNOUNCING: Apple Lana Estates First time ottered - We have 7 ............. the Clarkston "IT'S TRADING TIME" AN FHA-GI SPECIAL Located In the Northern High area. This comfortable rancher . * _. P, I**1 Uvea bedrooms. The yard Is completely ».:rc:r .o^m*1 prk* ”,,3wo S,hi* SUBURBAN SPECIAL Sava mortgaga co»t* and Intel faafurlng larga •Izad kltehan. dowA—larga wall landtcapatf with blacktop atreaf* and a fofy $3,900 to ax is ting o. approxl 81 ON. Nyt THAI HORSE LOVERS-t-FIVE SCENIC ACRES oiling countryside smell five room ' ling end palming I lonlreet with 14.00 rpefad ling ai cemmwilty "w. letlna g.i. mi p three bed- storm win-eras ot nice homos . Only 517,900 with mortgage- FAIT P055BS- taaf on tola i ___ larga grape arbor. and full. beaemenT. Needs some e reel buy el only 114,900 on wn end 51 to oar .month. Located Independence Twp. You'd better cell MUb" S^CTft^S^ 5%f}t /SuVI°N5eEDLLFOBREFO% tor Olete Howard, Dick Bryen, Lee — Smith, LOo I------- * Ken Hell or Elaine Emery Butler, Donna 1071 W. Huron St. AFTER 8 PM CALL MLS FE 4-0921 682-2392 Clarkston Real Estate 5554 5. Mein MA 5-5521 Oft 625 3174 ,3S “AC««X on mST* !""*» West of Van Dyke «d., 2 large barns, axes lent condition, house repairable dry. 1300 par ael I p*r,.more Informs *42-3726 or write P.O. ! Marietta, Michigan 41453. I CLAftKiTON School aHI a.V ■ ’ 120x120' building alias with trass, take privileges, rolling terrain. Financing end plans available for construction, 530,000 terms. AREA, 10 ' ---- ------ terms. nation cell Detroit 100x150' eltei 473-346I SYLVAN __ 502-2300 COUNTRY LIVING Was never belter in prestige i¥P HILL VILLAGE, near 175 and Maadowbrook. (y acre lots from *3,500. Brochure on request. 550 haldt any lot. ' LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3*77 LAPEEft ftD., SO. 391-3300 HORSE, COW Oft chickens and room Jo walk or log 3V, to 5 aero 15 par cent down. AL PAULY 451* Dixie, rear Bvet. 6754272 RHODES Oft 33500 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 5-2304 254 W. Walton PE S471B MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE fiSItsi, d6w 6 ROOM TO Wkkl* ACRE SUBURB ml. I AI PAULY a___<51* DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3500 *734272 0—12 lots-Acreaga I TO IB ACRES. Clarkston, Sprlng-4ML Holly KN, From JWO mo. EZ farms. Sheldon - 615-5557. ROYER 60 ACRES ZONED MOBILE HOME Suburban location In heavy Industrial area. Additional IS acres of highway frontage zoned commercial. Just ta ' frotn.oxpressway. Location will Call for SeIb Clothing MUSKRAT FULL LENGTH coat size it, oxc. condition. OR SHARP REGULAR and dolhes, 7-8-9. 894-2054. THE 'OPPORTUNITY SHOP. St. Jamas Church. Birmingham. We want to wish all of our friends, a Happy Holiday Season. Wa will be closed Dec. 14 to Jan. 4. Sea you VARIETY OF LADIES clothes size 7. Also size iVt B shoes. Nice condition. Vary raas. FE 8-3338. frofTV expressway. Location I not be given over phone. Call i appointment to see. GOODRICH OFFICE l WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron Pontiac_ 482-3920 7 ACRES ! LAWN AND GARDEN ~ fc^SMaSTS EQUIPMENT STORE . . ___________________45 In nice area of new homes. $4,500' OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE I*®1® nousenoiq bOOOS 03 full price. I AREA — a going business featuring 11/ .rare ; approximate^ 2900 sg. ft. block and I VS 1 Va ACRES Rolling land with beautiful vlgw I call FOR D^Vaii-! En|oy country living and vet be CALL FOR DBTAILS only 10 minutes from 1-75. Buy npw at fall prices. Wa will build to suit. $3,400 full price. ' !4 acre corner parcel with 1740 sq. ft. 10 ACRES 1 building with fixtures and 2 apts. up, Excellent f ronlage^ orwneln gravel p’^jns^ldeal R'°|rcp|rJ)y anchor fenced.corner lot, 100x120 ft. L only 1 mile off M15. Justi'I*1" - c h of Ortonvllle. Horses SALE AT *«•' ;ome. Lend contract terms. j TERMS. , I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 CLARKSTON Nice tree-covefed building lot Clarkston Estates. 2 blocks schools. 4 blocks to downtc Park tested. Only 11,000 down lend contract. CLARKSTON 110 x 150 ft. Tot.' Just It I 75 terchange. ^Lake privileges ^ neighborhood. Paved streets. $5,500 ) full price. !EVf. CALL 332-4490 Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" for $335 mo. Clean modern bldg. 5275 mo. Here's the easiest end quickest 100 x 234 ft. lot with lako privileges, why to get Into a profitable business. Nice high lot. In area of new Immediate possession, homos. 1400 down on land contract. ASK FOR .FREE CATALOG | PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ROYER REALTY 3’«° - Pon,&i7„ GOODRICH 636-2211 \Z, .............. Qp«n»»»» ROCHESTER AREA -■ $12,500 852-5375. GOODRICH *12,500 NIX REALTOR, WHERE WILL YOU BE IN 1979? PERHAPS A LITTLE DIFFICULT! TO SAY. BUT ONE THING! IS BE MORE AVAILABLE LAND. Partridge i WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per Week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2 5142 Acres of Free Perking Eves. #tl» 9; Sat. 'til *_EZ t< I ELECTRIC STOVE', 1~goi dryer, good condition. 651*4402 f NEW SOFA,” $69; New dinette sets, from $39; spring amL mattress sets, $39; Countryside CHtag, 1014 1289. - Cash, terms, 11 Pearson's Furniture, — FE 4*7881._______________| 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand $97. Little Joe's Bergelr 1461 Baldwin, FE 2r6842,_____ 8mm PROJECTOR end CAMERA, draperies, 2 Inside doors. FE 7c ea. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PEOPLE AVAILAB 6 ACRES BEAT THE BIG CITY TENSION of business In a atmosphere. Manufacturing MORE CARS, LESS|^*JJ] ForNCountry Horn* and 'wholesetolna and retailing vraod quiet living. $4,995. Terms. furniture aluminum and fiberglass M v awnings end aluminum windows end ha *rras. 775 x330' old barn, good doors. Owner retiring after 22 years. ,VLi£ *3.00 " 9 Only $12,500 plus stock of APPROX. roaas. $4,000. No. 14 S679 GB. 12Vi ACRES __Mardwoodn trees,) i Located on large. Inland lake pond site, pleasant, $9,950. $1200 14 ACRES. Mostly little north par cant do I Northeastern | Complete facilities Including sales 0>rtonvlfie7w$8,i75, '201 room, repair shop and neeL storage i building for 90 boats. 4 ^Bedroom (home. Sales have more than doubled In last 2 years and potential Is n0t unlimited. Ask for No. 14-5417-GB. OOo Only $20,000__down plus Inventory of 15 ACRES for seclusion among pine - PPM M RMR899B trees, nice high hill and springs unlimited. Ask for No. 14-5417-GB. for building a pond, $21,275, m “ * | 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 i Solid Vinyl Tile ~ Vinyl Asbestos tile Inlaid Tile. 9x9 Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lotto I “Across From the Mall" 14 PAIRS OF CAFE~Curtolns, liko new, $45. 693-8745 any time. _ .1968 SINGER CABINET | Zlg Zag Sewing Machine, slightlyi used, saws on buttons, makes but-1 tonholas, monograms, overcasts, blind hem* dresses, no attachments needed, parts andi service guaranteed. Full price' $62.60 or payments of $6.20 per> month. For free home demo, no obligation, call Capitol Credit) Manager 'til 9 p.m. If toll call collect. 563-8200 II 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sawing machines, does fancy1 stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $31.40 * Call day or $1.10 i Coma out, we are open 7 days a weak. The selection is excellarit. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle| , CALL COLLECT 627-2815 iONE MULTIPLE, 2VV acres near Oakland University. Adams In Auburn Haight. UL 2-1344 or UL 2. LIQUOR BAR Gross Real Sharp. $15,000 down appointment only. No 14-4941 ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac • 334-3581 965-8799 Food. , SUNOCO Service satlon available At Perry and Walton Sunoco offers the following: night, 338-2544, Imperial. AUTOMATIC' ZIG ZAG I Sewing machine. Repossessed—1947 "Fashion Diol" model In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of: $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. | OR $44 CASH BALANCE Still under Guarantee I UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._________FB 44)91)5 . A - PLENTY OF USED washers , l stoveS, refrigerators, and Iredo-ln furniture bargolns. Little Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin el Walton Bird. Ft 2-4842. .___________ investment* required. A PERFECT GIFT, Ironrlte, perfect', i til 9 ■ Annual TBA refund 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain,! boot or hogs) Name your form needs, we heva It aCMan's "Michigan's Farm Reel Estate Heed-! qulred. I cqnd, 473-102$. quarters," 220 N. Michigan Aye.. FOR INFORMATION CALL: ITi mTs~C i'C LANEOUS used Coldwator, Mich. PH,: slEttS-atft. SUN OIL CO. Qu^IuATfE M5«i _ Country Atmosphw *, A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 20Vs acres ol rolling country,----- 335-095$. 1------1 beautiful tables,° 1 P|amps) t pc -excellent highi »IJ0._ SSfifTH! TIRE BUSINESS bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, QilL $%M0| Retell tires and batteries. busy M- *~pl*t* SI40,UW. „ rM)ar 0rtonv|lle, solid ,0'x40' bunk 5“ - > ding, tally equipped, melor lire! '12? SoW IfftKlSwv i willing to finance building, AI1 V buy the Inventory. KAY FURNITURE KINNEY & SNYDER, BENNETT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M-15 Orlonvlllo Coll Collecl ________ 427-2015 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINlsS? Definitely, Realtor Portrldgo Is the bird to soo. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, MA 4-9*00 '334-2501._________________________________• LAKE CAMEL0T 40 ACRE FARM homos. 9 other buddings. Including barns, storsgo oarage, dairy equipment, etc. Also has 1 acre pond, oxc. terms available, will divide property. Brian Inc., 423-0702._____ Sale Business Property 57 11.000 SQUARE FEET commercial Sole Land Contracts 1 MILLION and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant at Wyman » Furnlturt PE 5-1501. AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER Ganulna Singer sawing machine with touch g, but) aroma. Deluxe nothing nogroma. _______ _______ nplete with walnut cabinet, 'hing to buy lalor. Full prlca $48.95. Froo lessons and pinking shtsr* with purchase. Coll Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dolly, 334-3312. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT prlcaJLII Joe's, 1441 BeIdwln, FE 3-6842 BUNK BIDS Dollars has bean made available to choice ol is stylos, trundle be us to purchase and assume land ................... contracts, mortgages or buy no let* or acreage outright. Wo give you cash tor your equity, oppralaar Is awaiting your coll is awaiting ye 674-2236 zona Industrial, by McCullough realty "BUD" SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Commercial Building with show room and office# approximately 6500 aguara feat# lot W x 197'# Mod condition Inside ar Terms can be arranged. DOWNTOWN BUILDING Contains approximately aguara feat# zoned comi I Mock bldg, with brick front, r water heat. Priced at $S$#0( forms. NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING Soto or lease. 4,000 so. toot unlimited amount a v a 11 abI north side Of Pontiac within _ miles tg 1-75, new prefabricated all mrtel building auHable r0, Warehousing, Wholesaling, Llgh Manufacturing, ate., sewer am water, Mack-top parking area Will pul 10 to lull. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N >■ Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 0RT0NVILLE 2,70) sq. fl. commorclol building In downtown Ortonvllto now housing 2 stores. Ixcellonr location noor Pott Offlca. Suitable tor S and 10c store, drug store, offices, antique, shop or what hava you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immediate oc- Royar Really -ISM* Hand Rd. (M-S9I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS . I Urgently naadad. Sea us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N.jOpdvke Rd. FE 5-1145 Open Eves, 'til » o.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 2-1353 Wonted (.ontracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50’ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nttdad. Sea u> before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd --- FE S416S Optn Bvtt. #tll 8 p.m |_| LAN 6 CON fit ACTS wanted, small discounts# no fats# private. FE 2 5961. LABOi OR SMAL.L land cantracts, gulck closing. Raasonablt discount, lari Garrals# MA 4-5480 or nights EM 3-4886. ____________ QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. Baal Clark Raal Estata. 6IMI50# FB 4-4113# Mr. Clark._ BELL YOUR CONTRACT N&W. Calls ara coming In regularly from Investors wishing to purchase land contracts. Soma accepting tow discounts. If you hava a land tract to toll — leave It wilt Wo know wa can oat the top dollar for you. Call Von Realty, 682-5100. Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS PBARSON'S FURNITURE 10 Auburn_______________FE 4-7881 CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Furhlture, Stereos# Color T.V.'s NEW LEFT IN LAY A WAY Lovely sofa with Mr. and Mrs. Chairs# zippered reversible cushions# 15 yr. guarantee on con-1 structlon, told for $249# balance due $180 cash or 810 monthly. Color combination entertainment center# 22" picture, AM-FM stereo, radio, auto, record chanoor# diamond natdla# sold for $749. balance due $590 cash or $24 month- ivr Maple bunk bed set# complete with mattresses# rails and ladder# sold for $126# balanco duo $85 ceth or $10 monthly. Walnut consolo stereo# AM-FM; radio. 6 speakers*, plays all alia I records. Sold for $199. balance due $14$ cash or $10 monthly. « Modern sofa and matching chair I zippered reversible cushions# sold for $109. balance due $125 cash or $10 monthly. 23" Colonial Color T.V Spanish sofa and matching chair# deluxe cushions, salt decked, for $419# balanco due $290 cat $15 monthly. Mediterranean stereo console, AM-FM storeo# radio, 8 speaker *'■* needle ol records# sold for 8279# balance $25 TO $1,01 iUNITY LO/ 30 E. LAWRENCE LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insuroo Paymanl Plan BAXTER I# LIVINGSTONE Flntnca Co. COMMUNITY LOAN CO W. HURON—LOT 80x116 Zoned C-l icross from police's WLW.Twp- °",y DOWNTOWN BLDG Canteliilng 10.400 *q. it. with •avtral office.. Bldg. In good condition, ottTc.a air conditioned, ga. heal. Oft atraal parking, .torape bldg*. Suitable for many comTbu.lna.ui. farm.. Annett Inc. Realtors 88 K. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evanings 8$ Sunday 1-4 Business Opportunities GROCERY (TORO STATION - All aqul 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 UNLIMITED FUNDS available, first and second mortgage loens. accounts receivable, chattels, lease' backs# ate. Call Pact# 673-6659, 7-9 _aLm.# and aftar 6 p.m. Mortgage Loam 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? j ou may be surprised how cheaply >u can add new rooms# repair ori Voss & Buckner, Inc: 1401 Pentlac Slate Bank Bldg. 334-3267 •tata# diamond $10 monthly. California modern sofa and matching chair# zippered reversible cushions# sold for $319, balance due' $195 cash or $10 monthly. i Charcoal bedroom suite, double | Irror 4 drawt id# mattress for $209# bal $15 monthly. Colonial sofa and matching chair# deluxe reversible cushions sold for $349, balance due $237 cash or 815 $379, balance due $297 monthly. SW stereo console# GREENHOUSE balance due $194 rslble cushions# sold for $329. YEAR OLD German Short Hair# mala# will sell or swap. Call OR 4- 0306 or Evas.# EM 3-7546._ MAG WHEELS for Chevy or GTO, used I trad# Quarters, ready ’ UNION LAKE bulktlng*' MN ” W mM*r" "ana Natib fy^rantlac.^*!^ Uoek OIL IFACI HEATER, 20# gal) M'jyvsrXdrnbpy ml i ^|YfLJfCTRIC^. 1 month. Soil for 1100 nor sutomal lluOU'334-3719. DRY WALL WORK complata for 627-3644. _ ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE'# typewriters# 4 15" tints and whee •all or swap. OR 4-2871. BATEMAN MIVttTMONTIi COMMERCIAL WBd^lfet’S.un. Call 334-8109 POLAROID camera, c*,-. BUB I •wap for automatic ____ equal value. 363-6877. _ SWAP BY MAIL , spring, double i Swap# Box 4273# Auburn 5%$ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lake Rd. 335-9283 (NaaMTalwripilittf.)__ CHROME DINETTE llTS# assemble yourself, save; 4 chairs# table $69.95 value# 129.98 also 6 chair sets. New 1969- designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 363 _Orcherd Lk., FE 4-8462 — 33. CLEARANCE 40" electric range, tt4.#5; automatic waabar *29.951 electric clotfi.i dryer, ua.95i Reynold, j wator aotatnar, $49.95. r CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. FB 4-3573 CHILDS' MAGNUS E L EC T R I C organ# desk and floor lamp# raas. FE 5-9548._____________ to | CHROME DINETTES# tow as $34. Little Joe's# 1461 Baldwin# FB 2-6842. GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIFF GOSLIN_______332-5231 CARPETS VINYLS# CERAMICS, TILES Advance Floor Decorators 674-0421 SMALL APPLIANCES ~ ____Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. ‘ GROW PLANTS# flowers indoors with grow lights. Michigan Pluor-escant# 3^3 Orchard JLk.#^FE 44462. C L O S E ' O U T-RECONDITIONED guaranteed portable record playors. Your choice# $7.50. 673-3496. Bring Your LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME SEND . Merry Christmas all throuf|h the year ' HIM or HER THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS CUT YOUR OWN TREE Pine Spruce Fir 40,000 Cultured Treed to Choose Wagons for Convenience Aden Thornton# 1601 N. Garner ' Rd.# 2 mites west of Milford# Mien. CHALKBOARDS . School quality any size# 2222 Stephenson Hwy.# Troy. 689-9300._ 1964 CORVAlk# MONZA# 2 door# 4 speed# excellent condition# $495# Buy Here-Pay Here# Marvel Motors# 251 Oakland# FE $-4079. v. For Daughter A \ AT SCHOOL A SUBSCRIPTION To The PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan 1967 CAMERO SPORT coupe, reify sport equipment, V-8# power steering# vinyl tap# radio# haatar, whitewalls# India ivory finish# only - $2195. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 631 Oakland Ava.______FE 4-4547 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8 automatic. Console. $995 Call FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO ' GIFTS FOR BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them a Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST ml, condition# $495, .Buy Marvel Motors# 251 Oakland# FE 8- 1965 FORD# GALAX IC« convertible# bl top# buckets# automatic# whl AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE 84531 'HER OWN CAR" [GIFTS (OR DAD AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM— FLANNERY FORD On Dlxla-Watarford______623-0900 I960 FORD# VO# AUTOMATIC ax-I it transportation, $119# Buy Pay Hare# Marvel Motors# 251 Oakland# FE_ 8-4079. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PfclCES? Give them a Used Car from RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 iq Lake Orion_MY_3-6266 1967 PONTIAC GRAND prlx auto, power steering, brakes, windows# factory air conditioning# btick vinyl rap Ivory finish# Only $2595. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 62) Oakland Ava. > FE 4-4547 CUSTOM BOWLING BALLS, ahoea. equipment, 300 BOWL, 100 S. Caa* DAD, we have a number of dependable used cars, specially priced. How about one for Mom so she won't have to be house-bound? Come on in and let's talk it over. We're in a holiday mood. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SaCes BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! 1202 W. Huron 6*2-3*00 FUR COAT, toll Itngih, toll. Here Is a mighty good gift for Christmas. Coma In and lay one away. The new McCulloch Power Mac 6. The world's lightest chain saw# weights only 616 lbs. Complata with 12" chain and bar. ONLY $169,95 USE IT EVERYWHERE WINTER AND SUMMER. KING BROS. FE 4-1663 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. *1 Opdyke • ' is Dad an outdoorsman? giv* him a travel trailer, camper, or accaaaorla. (ram Goodell Trailer., 2200 S. Rochester Rd., 152-4550. SAUNA'S PORTABLE STpA refreshing, relaxing, unit, no plumbing naeo-iuif plug n In. Bankerd. Dinara, Security card* or ca.h — OKU On dlaplay ar pick-up al 2113 Orchard Lake Rd. 631-2300 or______ 673-2411 VAKiNO ORDlRS tor Chrlatmaa. AKC Irish Setter Puppies, old enough to hunt next season# mahogany long hair# tovabla FAST RELIEF FOR tired shoppers — a hearty meal at Eatmora Restaurant# 454 W. Huron._______ “FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS" Glvo your favorite cook Har favorite carpet. Call tor free estimates ar Aak about gift certificates Carpal Clink________________334-730# SURPRISE MOM WITH: HER OWN "WHEELS" Sharp quality used care RONEY'S AUTO 131 Eatdwln Ava.______PE 4-4909 SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, large “the Perfect gift" her own car LUCKY AUTO W. Wide Track PE 3-7SS4 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC Sold tor S124.30, balance enly *31.. or pay SLID par week. Call day i night, 331-2544, Imperial._____________ ■HOLIDAY FOODS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS cooklta fruitcakes# Tasty Bakery# 80 Saginaw# FB 2-7444. _____ THb ibiAL GIRT Holiday Fruit Baskets S4.93 and up . Newspaper * THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dapt. Pontiac# Michigan AlilblAL "Cki RISTMAS dIFT' A NEW OR USED CAR FROM— FLANNERY FORD On Dlxla-Watarford _ 623*0900 BEAUTY? fCbNSMY?“inilCisF“ Give them a used car from RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-tEMPEST On M-34 In Lake Orton MY 3-6144 black life potter, and ~toureacant. >93 Orchard Lake, FE 44462. I llama light., fwmmm f Orch ______________ 1967 CAtALlNA* dONVBRYiiLI. enly — 11995. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 631 Oakland Ava, FB 4-4541 1965 C0RVAIR 2-door hardlao. 4-apaad. ‘ $795 Coll FE 8-9661 STAR_AUTO________ _ 1965 VALIANT 2 DOOR good condition, $495, Buy I Hare# Marvel Motors# 251 FB 8-4079. a 2617 DIXIE HWY. B GIFTS FOB ALL CHEVY IINova 2-door, 6 cyl. whitewall*, greclan groan flnlah,' only SIM. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET )l Oakland Av. FE 4-4547 STVLE hEr PET FGODLE by Mr. tor appT„ 335-5259. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 Dally I1-*_______. Sat- 1)4 KlRBY sweeper EXCELLENT CONDITION — 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 474-2334 (NDMADE alii* I K«e orn sfti>. : UNUSUAL GIFTS f6r apaclal GIFTS TH6 PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM Salact a car from— KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford ______________OA 1-1400 CLOSING OUT WILLIAM'S TOOLS. Open end wrench sets# box and metric wrench sets# 25-50 par cant off. Ferry Highland Rd. GIFTS AKC GERMAN black and silver, BELGIAN SHEPHErtb (Th Dogs). Also French 5481. POLO BIKES Aa low a* *1.25 per weak. Goodyear Service Store 1370 WMb Track Dr., Wait COCKER SETTER IssaST" 3065 Orchard Lake I CHRISTMAS PUPS, UL 2-54*2 Polo- BIKE SALE ulacflona to 10 apaad* at big laving*, ai*o large ulacflona of many type* and *lzd*. ALLIED CYCLE CO. 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego BIRDS AND GERBILS ready tor Santa. All Fat Shop. S5 William*, FE 4-6433. MINI-BIKES rioty to choose from. B'S RETAIL MODEL TRAIN SETS# 815 PIES# wonderful with children. < POODLES# 10 WEEKS# STANDARD# AKC# paper trained# 851-0478. SNOW WHPfll FLUFFY klftara, free# kind people. Will deliver. Colleen Flannery Filmore, 1851 Parks Rd.# Romeo# 752-2718. GIFTS FOR A friendFli "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 GIFTS FOR THE 7 MONTH OLD HACKNEY i EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES DAWSON'S SALES AKC SPRINGER Spinlrt pup*, axe pat* and hunting deg*. 6*2-943* ST. BERNARDS HITCH to your "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 44439. AKC REGISTERED Mack poodle*, *50 ga., unregiaterd, ISO ta. Cali bat. »-2, or aftor 4, 625-443*. oi all kind*, Mar- Es; PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE: Dec. S -Dec. 21, It pgr oant discount on tvary Itom In store, Clarkston Antique Shoppt, 7010 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Jult N. of M-1S. Open •vary day 11-5. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— -All Reconditioned— - Autobahn WHAT COULD BE BETTER than to put your famHy Into a new home for Chrlatmaa. Wb at AVON, are Hi# "Snecialltla." at helping you find an Meal hern* for the whole family. With our "Exelinlve" sales of Weinberger homes, both new and used, wa may be abto to aukt you In buying, or ulllng, your home during this, the most Joyous of all Seasons. AVON REALTY 0L 1-0222 ! IRISH SBTTdft PUPPIES, AKC registered, field and ehew quality, call 612-4610. 1968 XW FASTBACK Zqnlth blue with radio whltowall lire*. Van# tow mil* $2175 1966 VW Square Back $1595 o 1968 VW FASTBACK Jet Mack outs Wa with rad Italharena Interior. Radio and whitewalls. It.too actual mttoa. with warratny Book. $2195 BILL G0LLINGS VW INC. v OFF MAPLE ROAD (IS MILE ROAD) „ ACROSS FROM BBRZ AIRPORT SKIING FAMILY? SEE our Plato line of ski equipment ana ski wear at Dam's Ski Haus, 4180 W. Walian. near Sashabaw. AKC MIMiATURE SCHNAUZERS. Raaaanabto. 6254146 afhw 4- Start ____ "Sound ol music." i family a Lowrey Organ an|oy. Priced fraai J595 up. GALLAGHER MUSIC CD. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44566 PONTIAC Opm Evenings till 9 p.m. Sat., 5:30 p.m._____Sun, t-5 p.m. PINE CONE GIFTS 152 W. Montcalm 4 an ornate*, Antique China full oiM1 "Your Evlnruda Dealer" MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT ... a dream hows of your in. Let the naff at Ray CALL RAY TODAY draams 674-4101 During the Busy Christmas Rush Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track^Dr., West WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. AKC BEAGLE PUPS. FOR YOU AND YOURS I Acreage Homesites Clarkston Real Estate DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC SIBERIAN — Hug a Huskie this Christmas. Big Trail Kennels. 887-5117. BEAUTIFUL AKC TOY service, Rea sonatla* I and will GIVE A GIFT OF LOVE, ana that your family will treasure tor many years to corns . . . give the gift of beautiful music I STOftY AND CLARK pianos organs start at |u fine selection of Used pia °rB"” MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Pontiac >SS ---- ... FE 2-0567 JPtaGIFTS FOR THE t«l FAMILY HOWARD T. KEATING 'Across from Tal-Huron" BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give them a Used Car from— RU6S JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Lafct Orion MY 3-6266 X UNBEATABLE CHRISTMAS WITH AN UNBEATABLE I ----- mm Jni------ FROM THE UNBEATABLSS Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth CHRISTMAS 1969 TRIUMPH — FIAT - SUMBEAM MG — AUSTIN HEALEY GRIMALDI CAR CO. > Parts A Service LOVELAND Leona kowland. Realtor 2100 Cote Lake Rd. ________ 682-1255 FOR CHRlSTMAl A 1969 JEEP Wa hava a full lino and . complete parts and urvlca GRIMALDI JEEP 90S Oakland FOR THE "SPORTS MINDED" id mire to visit our Sportt Display Department FREE—BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pina Chrlatmaa Tree With purchase of MS or more SNOWMOBILES SRI-DOO, SNO JET Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers • OSILI DS4LEDS-TOBOGGANS toe Skates, Hockey Sticks Skis# guns# Archary# flatting and Huntlno goods. MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS MERCURY-M?RCRUISrR DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. «3 ■. Waltm FI 1-4403 Pally AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR VIED CAR FROM- FLANNERY FORD On Dlxla-Watortord_____623-0*00 ilnghai 566-79! Birmingham THE NEW YEAR WILL START BUT WILL TOUR CAR? if not, than ll'i time for you to tredt. Stop In and am our fin# selection v new and used cars. 1966 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. Extra clean. $2595 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door hardtop. Factory air. $2195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 193* W. Mojito Ml 4-2200 ANTIQUES-IMPORTS to crammed watoe shamed idTREASUR! sJT Union Lake IRE CHEST. EM t. It bJti. to S “A Year Around Gifl of Happiness for the Wnole Family choice bei ________ , supply the builder. On Davtiburg Rd. and wart of Davisburg. Near 1-75 and US UL C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT S13-425429I OR 634-9825 Evening Calls Welcome AKC BASSET PUkwBS. S waaks. shots and wormed. Will hold for Christmas. Highland 887-5900. Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE ' BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 eeGISTEReD MINIATURE silver poodle puppies, male and tamale, 425-4247. Christmas Mercury SnswMcIn It's a fact you can save $ at BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER S. Woodward at Adams Rd. Pick up your free calendar • and mhc. household llama, hava them tort for you. HALL'S AUCTION SALES If. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion "THE GREATEST GIFT" PLAY SANTA to Your Family with a "lasting" gift a largo selection of homesites throughout Co. to choou from. Lai us a homo of quality Royers Realty GOODRICH HOLLY OXFORD 636-2211 634-8204 628-2548 GIVI THB GIFT that ing — Encyclopedia ' ______________Ll 2-661 '69 Brand New Village Rambler 666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 MARINE GIFTS AT PINTER'S Com# In end choou your new boat (THOMPSON, S T A R C R A FT, BOSTON WHALER, MF*. SPORT-YAK), Johnson Motor, all LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING SNOW SNOWMOBILES 1599 . NEW 1*68 2* H P. SNOW BLOWERS 819 Mb HoweMhl tut , « COUCH AND CHMR. VINYL a«Vt IgSio coMPOHijir'pjfS^t Fisher 600 tuner, 2 Bozac sneaker* o5rrMr?6l!Urn,*W#' •™Srl twrai Recording taps—it ;ggAaafflg TV, VERY GOOD COND Naw tubiu Wrinwr > FE i -27*4. Formic* top. $32. 673-1**7. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL %tt3SXrSB"&£ T-aaJrS chair* and tab" All tor MttfySur credit I* flood at Wyman'*. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON __FES-1501 f-pl*c*. dinette HOOVER VACUUM With tachmwit*, *35, oim*. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — *50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sorvica & Supply Co. 2*17 DIXIE HWY________mtm LOVE*BAT-HIDEAOED Refrigerator. Console TV. Chair*. Dresser. Twin bod. Rug, ate. Can Linoleum rum, most sizes, *342 up. Pearaoira Furniture, Hi E. FW M„ FE 4-7*11. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND i 1—300 lb. freezer, StA MUST IA< to jaag^eon------ sturdy built carved lads and fxtan Beautiful bream and tan SACRIFICE, all * pieces, dark • » with elan. striped upright Olson llxW rug. FE SdOflS. NEW FURNITURE — Living roor ind dinettes. *40 Pt . Tyler's Auction. 62 Rd. 4730534. upon *•*■ droom, it oft. PERSON'S FURNITURE HAS ..MOVED TtM40 AUBURN. 40W A pqHTL .RED .DAVENPORT AND matching chair *n> green swivel chair *20; 2 kitchen sat* «**; and SIS; RCA TV ft. Cece-Cola lea chest *2. Metal folding chairs *J* each. All In axe. eondlton. 3* North Edith, Pontiac, after 5:30. FE 5*757. COAL AND OIL HEATERS, Coal Furnace. Taylor's, M2 University CARPETS AND LIFE too con ta baautlful H you use Blue Lustre Rent electric shamoooor, * 1 E. Walton. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, waah4n^.,rWw*s, crate damaged —--------- CURT'S APPUANCI *4*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1101 y Harrts, FB 8G70*. SOFAS — UPHOLSTERED at ME the price of naw. Call 335-1700. Conn Upholstery._____________ 50,000 BTU. Ideal for garage, S3S* CHAIRS—UPHOLSTE R SINGER SEW AND TOUCH *00 series, used. Automatic winds direct tram needle, driven needle, gear driven, . monthly claims, pliance. 335-2283. STURDY MODERN birch « MVS X saw*. *35. 335-7053. SIGNATURE W small refrlgera cond. *73-5721. Embroiders, appliques. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ring ma e h I n . JHPllqi •fc. lUtl model, icnoni irEarin, T*rm’»! PER MONTH OR $59 CASH U NI VE^P^EWING^CENTER S*1S Dbtla Hwy. ■____FE 4-0205 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 12*0 floor samples of raagss, refrigerators, washers and TV*. , uni* Joe’s Bernal Baldwin at Walton Bhtd FE 2-4*42 TOM SAWYER trundles with t mattresses, dresser, mirror, chest Ranch aath «*hs«3. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New 1260 Zlg Zag Sawing Machine, must bo sold, bulIMn controls, make* button hoist, avarcaats, Mind hem tlltchat, tows with one or two needles. Total balanoo 012.00 portable or tia,00 Cabinet or farms of *5.00 per -month. Call Capitol Credit Manager til 2 p.m. It toll call caF led. 5634200 USED COLOR^T.V. SEtS, S122.25 OT?,.PagyT,~~ 4TIGUE Clark, ah Ml 7-3425 ORGAN, STOREY and BEAUtlPUL ROSEWOOD China cupboard. Y-Knot Antiques Davlsburg, *3*0221. "Charge-A- and repairs at all typos. 3*323*1. Pump organ; rouxtop desk; cash register; meat Mock; other Item*. Mri sotL FE Silt. Hi-Fi, TV A ..oiFU 515 E Walton, corner of Jotlyn El" RCA COLOB TV pood &a deliver. 623-1156 AutMdfciztrto sAl* Of warehouse stock, ot color TVs. Zsnlth, RCA, Admiral, Phllco, etc. 14' to 23*. From. *237 end ue, *2 down S3 par week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4SSM Van Driw t Mk. S. of 13 Mils (M Bari M Mil* Drily*02 \ Tus*. 'tM* : BRAND NEW 19" WESTINGH0USE 12.25 marred, also electric and butane hooters. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lk. FE22442 - I*. otter 2:30 >.m. 3*3-3755. KIRBY VACUUM STEREO Com-blnrilon, water ootlonor. 4*2-102*. LADY ACCoVoiOfi, Excrilent can “• m,, 0225. - Electric < stove, 025. LIKE NEW CIRCULAR SAW, Mb hone, *25, *40 sender tor *12, *40 shop vacuum 012, fire extlngulihor 05, Maple off foe desk r* * Secretary choir *4, mats I drawers 03 per pc., 042, radio clock 020, book COM *7, Mbit sprayer, *25, Irsnor *10, pis] *3 omer Items. Coll 024-3*14. NOW YOU I now Evlnrude theaters with M h.p., to 25 h.p. twin cyUndor anginas, tlthor 1SVY' dr IMh" track. Try fhs new Evlnrud* Bobcat with a 12 h.p. or 8 h.p. angina. Toko a demonstration run on the now Snowflake mint snowmobile. It's tmoll enough to lit In o Motion wagon, yet large enough fir two people and up to 40 Tom M-52 to W, Highland, fight to Hickory Rldjie Rd. to pomodo Rd., j^LBS TIFSICO Cake pumps. ■Iona to LAKE. F AKE PUMPS, 1 horse power, salt- nowmovedftuorOTuB.uHr^ PONTIAC. FE 4-7*01. plumbing Bargains, fTCO ____ ■ I , i lavs., 02.25; tghw *20 otid up. Ftp* cut and tkreudod. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 141 PINBALL MACHINE PERFECT working condition. *45. 335-0*3*. ROYAL DELUXE Portobfl os., contemporary dining loom, dinette, fixtures, 1 pats lamps, rotarv white electric oewlog SCHOOL DESKS RAISED 1 each. S72S Ponltac Lk. Bl ■ *:30 *a *;».^M SUMP. PUMPS.SOLp, .rented RBDfHIELD STORE IM W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything Ml mitt your nootfi ClofMMy Pgm“— *—‘------------ Band iow, axe. condition. ma, Mata, i mami gar SS“STt JSPD Mtg Nqy oWci . desks. ChristaMu Ttbes SuoT^ CHRISTMAS TREES Fre*tlboughs>lwnh SurehoS^Hlgt' rilawr Commerc* Rd. Batwaan Bums am Duck Lake 1 Rd. 1 mho oast o Milford, t-6 dally. CHOICt^CHRISTMAS TREES. jl.0tt near M ■ CHRISTAI Cultured Treat M Choose prom Wagons Mr Convonlanco. LARGE TREI REES FOR Chui *0ton'.S?*M,xNcHh^; Pierres Orchard Largo so Chrutmoo Good varls trass $3.50 and up, SCOTCH PINE, ft to S3J QiristEiGs6ms 67-B 1 MOWN BEAR RUG, head mount; ALOUETTE-, *7-40 SNOW MoMIe, god^ndltk’n, now onglno, wrtras, Lionel Train set, 3 mil—J MINI-BIKE, 4 H.P.. M0 RUPP CONTINENTAL slectrs bike. Like now, Q12>. 4SM750. REVEL ROAD 1*777 table. 111 647-4422, nor { p.n SCHWINN 4-SPEED STING "RAY Fastback, *45. Llonell electric train, *15. 4*2-422*. SLINGERLAND SNARE drum. now *20. FE 0-4734. WEPOIHO RING SET, Bast HerB iGGb^MGcMiwry M GUNS Ysarund reduced. *12.25 1,000. S-VGUNS________________ GUNS-GUNS—GUNS Ono of the largest selections hi Oakland County. Browning, fSSTwJT* SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 __ 12 to 45 H.P. ■MIIIHMiiF tracka no-220 olactrl 12*3 ^FORD DlE^iL Tractor. 14 IR , COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Porta, 1014 University Drive. PE 3-0104-ALL TYPES AAASONRY Equipment Including now mixer, rasa. UL 1- llNKS, LOW BOY compress) i, i penny and t penny 114 staplor, 200* how. Call 335-40*5. PORTASHOP, Complete with hand tools. Never used. SB-442*. SEMI-TRAILERS, several alia m* l lb. HI-l0Wr txc TMi-sarji*.* PIECE SLINGERLAND White •art drum tat, top hot, 2 ZIM|een ,in» antique ORGAN, Mil IS Ivory koyboord, good cond. 1534347. amplifier tffd W, i channel, msr "c- co"d,ti,n- "ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS' 4 piece drum sets, *22.50. Shura microphones, 40 per cant eft. Top noma brand gutters amps, bond Cimwr1"4 GALLAGHER'S .to the place to shoo New organs from UB5. New pianos from 0402. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I TELEGRAPH PE 4-05*4 ..Pfen ey^3?NosATiLL 2 p. SAT. 1:32 PM. SUN. 1 PJ1A. gugronfot. 4dSB4l otter 4 pjw. •SFSys CLOSE-OUT Gtoontlc clew out of dlscontlm Model flutters — omaztngly 1 PriCW. Lay-ewiy new f Christmas. Morris Music 34 S. Teleoroph Across from Tel-Huran . TRUMPET, EXCELLENT DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING 335-6227 ELEC^|CJ5UITAR^ND£AM.«i<- HAMMOttD-CHORD OROAN (TOO v»jue, wll tor S42*. 321-0444. LEONARD CONSOLE pKi bench. Boot otter. 434-1711 passmen speaker < SOLID BODY electric fetter 3 pick ups with case, never used, S50, also have a Fonder Muttons, oxc. condition, *44-4237. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1968 ■in USED ORGANS GRINNELL'S .. . .. Downtown Sfpre 27 S- Soetnow ^ FE 3-7IB Used Electric Organs Kave0^w*“’ SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 112 N. Soglnow FE 4-4721 Open E^my^rioitCg TTS ACCORDION. GUITAR. 40 MACHINE, _—trie l# let" Eves. 398-4840. uaejsiT!i Sgiwrtiin j**» 74 1 GERMAN LUGER; OR 3-5*41 _________________ SNO-JET snowmobiles (JV-Gtostren). Save now. TOM'S HARDWARE, fos Orchard Polly 24, Sun. 2-2. FE 5-2484. » BARRECRAFTERS ski rock. a^Tv'.', 5 jsssuw 474-2P4 _~T 2xll SRARS TINT, outs ror — F S NOWS PORT mrsashT " must sell. EVINRUDE SKEETER'S arrived Electric Start with reverts . immediate delivery LAKE & SEA MARINE uskle, rsg, *695 now 5525. .... KJrL«4*«‘“d Motors W ^tar*MY> * L*l<* Orlon CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1* h.p. elec, start Snowmobile by SKI-KAT $825 ... While They Lost. MG SALES &-SERVICE 47 Dixie Hwy. Drayton *73445* Ms:* .'inh* suits, boats, helmata, gfo_______ double! cohrM> ,r*n*ra> single and STOP OUT THIS WBEKENOI Cliff Drtyer's Gun and Sports Center 1521* Holly Rd. S3 horse mschlnet, _ _ and Industrial. *25 Woodward, 334-04*1 or 3341441___________ PISTOLS _FOR_*ALt, r 24, Closed Sundays NEW SAVE $$$ ..j. Skl Deddler, 5725 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, mf Wide Track 2d h.p. Ski Doddlor Wide Track 24 h«. Ski OMkAon (1,214.96 i h.p. Ski Doddlor KB. 8 h.p. Mil Doddlor, $1,0*1, h.p. Demo Ski 6*ddtar, It USED SAVE $$$ !* h o.' DS|k.bloD Riugc, t CRUISE-OUT, INC. ss B, Wd i m SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES PONTIAC RP. AT OPDVKj RD. DOO SPECIAL . Over *0-15*2 mochlnw In sti Mye over *300 on new pwt Ski Dow tram **22. Cwtrel snowmobile *11, rei per caw, new Ktt. New* Tw'^herallna modal OMn 10 to 9 wawkdsyt 10 to 4p tot. «* Sun. JIM HARRINGTON S SPORT CRAFT Vi ml. E. eM-eggr Ctty Hmf SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES ally 24. Cleeed Sunds CLIPPIE r, 2 yrs. old, goad coi iwner. M2S. OR 34731. SNOW MOBILE! cessorlw. SCORPION . JOW ff----- TRACK SIZE II, _ __ Horw power thru 15 horea power, prices start at 177*. Parts ac-traitors and damsataratlon McClellan Travel Trallan, Inc. to Highland Rd.____ *76-11*1 SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI YUKON KING — SNO PONY Price* start at MB (BE THE NEW BNOW CAMPER Oakland snowmobile CENTER 1434 Dixie 24 33445*e WE OOT THEM IN SCORPION SNOWMOBILES I boots, Bl STOCK Trailers, (Ml STACHER TRAILER CARNIVAL C—18 By Dick Turner Alsa seme good used tractors and ether aqylpment. Pontiac Farm 4 Industrial Tractor *25 Woodward - 33444*1. 314-1442 SILVER KING TRACTOR an i, only 5*35. 14W Lapeer Travel Treliefs *3 E. Walton HyWAheTmawittasaK fa.-17 '‘Remember how much fun it used to be enforcing the law in the good old days?" Are you goin{| to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailers in stock must be sold in Dec. Said” starts Dae. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Pints Hwy.____________*25-4400 BEACH, FILL SAND, top wll, repair *235 (* e.m.-ll p.m.] $. A. W. TRUCKING, all gravel preduris, road tillered end WI tend, i delivered, 3244*42. WGOd-Ceul-CGkB-FuBl 77 ACRES OF OAK TREE Tops. GS1- A-l OAK AND HICKORY delivered. 3*1-21(3. SEASONED HAROWOOD, will deliver, 321-17*4; Christmas trees, *4-30*5 8. Lipwr Rd., Pantile SEASONED OAK WOOD, alw Cherry, Apple and White Birch, will deliver. 2130 Davlsburg Rd. Phan* Pats-Nantlng Dogs SELLING OUT AKC poodlw, tomato* and 3 pups toft. *45 up. Triple slack rani. *35. *73-3743. SHELTY, BLUE MERLE, AK mala 2 year*, axe. wataidog. vt aWectwnata with family, 332-2222 IT. BERNARD PUPPYt. I moifl! oranoa and whlto, AKC rag., 1U Hawaii, 517-5444454. Will deliver. VAA DACHSHUND pup* 1-A AMERICAN is4'.sa?8'« ck:r*Fh i, Mon-TrepL yne Birds, Canaries, GROOMING lharltos Pat 31.. . _ m I Mila B. of Telegraph. 332- DALMATION FEMALE, paper; and shots, 4 mai. eld. *50. *514412. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon, where experience and natural tatonta abaund ter the In Poodle Orewnfng. Mon., Ti Wad. trem 5:3* p.iru-1* i Thurs. Ihraugh lun. * a.m.-io p 335-5259 SCHNAUZER MINIATURE AKC rattotored, stud avallablaTTBM520. TOY COLLIE, t MONTH old isaoroken, i aacta Call between 1-3 ar altar Pet Sf|HlB«-$enrlcB 79-A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Reduced raids DOC 13-Dec. 11 Comptol* grooming tattioful. Par a peo Peine, 3324143. POODLE GROOMS, MALE DALMATION pupi 1 AKC POODLE MMptoy, 1 Mack male f mat. I dark apricot tamale » wks. Expert trtme. ttriMW. 3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS, ttsrwoi Shots, stud eery Ice. 42*-3*i5. •sags t wEkk OLD COCKER-Settar Pup- jmgggLr AKC ^REOH^RID apricot ma AKC PAPilT WHITE Peadla pup- weeks eld; nuto, M5. tStflo* 11 AKC SAMOYED PUPPIES, elu n Stiehles *35 end up. 324-0274 Female, *37-4742. MALAMUTI pup. AKC GOLDEN RE' AKC MINIATURE KHNAUZER week* aid, Mr" bred. 541-B27. AKC PEKINOESR PUPPIES AKC BLACK FEMALE Labrador, 3 mot, eld, 4734002,___________ AKC RBOIITBRED Unf I Chihuahuas, males and tar 3*3-2144. attar 4 p.m._________ AKC FEMALE MINIATUEE Foodto, black, Uk yaare oM. mm*. KC CHOCOLATE MINIATURE Poodles, S wks. aid, S3* and Mt. gmsBjpir roes. OR 3-2451. iUv^,CHb^r„si^ >nm old, AKC, German Shepherd potarivykd.y. call attar l •Iaole puP, foRTalIT 72*47*3, Dryden. BELGIAN SHEPHERDS heepdoot) AKC rare end b ul braid, dlsllndlve and I ant. m*m. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. (3 as. (RUB. 6omrmAn ^UP, AK^t «MI MM204. POBIR^^^CR pvpti 4 WMki MBt t6^55o_ homt, half growr | 474*3754._________ FREE TO OOOD HOME/ Itmalt, •payed/ black, part poodle, 4 yaart eld/ good with children. 473-1274. FREE MALE PUPPY. mtm GERMAN SHEPHERD and Cotlla pupa, SIR Call *W~4, PE ; GERMAN SHEPHERD P tamale, SIS- MA IBB. Ud^^iHDkTy.R*. AKC, taoM GERMAN. WIRkHAlRED POINTER PUPPIES, excel lent show and Bald Quality. PE S-a»».______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE 1 jaar old, AKC regtotared, *25, «*». GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa. AKC. Some Mack, riud rervlce, 42S-IU3. i n i*H' 'SiTtIi»7 mALI, Aw,' " month*, Chempton linat, *75. Cal NEED food home*. Frit, MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, wa bu comptota Utter*' ssi-OdTl. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS. AKC. _ l»Wto«- Reawmebta. 4*2-54*7 PUPFlE* BLONDE cocker* and ' latura ceMa mlxad, *15. PB *- Pets-Hunting Dads ,nd ,1,v«r- ^oDleS, MINI TOY, he ,y, active mqtat, 2 silver, . blrck, champion aired, AKC, POODLE CLIPPING AND tt bji^ippolnlment. FE 1-1537 ! POODLE PUPPIES, RATHER AKC W-31M. 1* Cocker, 13*. PUGS AKC BLACK Mask Form ipptod. Wormed, Shot. *75.00 ai • OWy tamale *5«.3*. *514224. REGISTERED ENGLISH ntiiari and poodle*, MO, 04150*. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA and .white taj; poodles, riud tarvli I j wK,B.' SILVER POODL.E *4C ■■ 17 IN FORD TRACTOR, alfo 40 sarto* Deere, plow, cultivator, disc, ---------- ' ‘ ‘ hitch, NA spring tooth, all 5 MASSEY FERGUSON GARDEN tractors, rs, 10's, It’s. Mowers, mowbk------ lights. I Whiz 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Alton Dally 24 FB CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE CAMP TRAILERS new’ 12*2 Apache Camp il T rails rs. A and Ti election ■r Trailer Sales. SOM i (plan to loin ana of W >'t exciting caravans). Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC SQjttU-S-” ANO TRUCK SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to M ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales *20 william* Lake Rd. or 3-52*1 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY EUDC LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlghldnd (M-52) 4*2444* FLORIDA . BOUNOl Rani our 44 W new moon, ir X **• deluxe Interior, *atup-|n park, skirting and shad. Call FE *4212 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and Danish King. Jvnk Cars-Trucks 101-A is5** 2 Bad room, *3595 3 Bedroom, *5125- ..COTTAGE SPECIAL „ 10x50 Saratoga, 1 Bedroom, •II aluminum, nice bondltlon—*2495 Your ear, mobile home, boat ate. taken In an trade. Large tavingt on tvarythlng In storic, Proa Mlvto,y...and..aat up vrithlrj 300 1 to* COPPER - BRASS; RADIATOR .rWrtand generators, C. Olx mile*. Wa PRE-HOLIDAY SALE . There Is no batter way to Christmas than In a naw DETROITER. AMERICAN KROPF. Priced tower than av Mg Christmas savings. All over 30 floor plans to choose Buy now anil save. ***** Ask us about our lay-a-way plan. Bob Hutchinson k Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Oellj Til * p.n Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Pw* xX»3!smpw" i8!5uttTrMd<' New and Used Trucks 103 YARD lump truck, *22*. *73471*. IM* GMC .PJCTUP, clean, goad 43*1 Dixie Hwy. (UA-1 R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE Opdyke Hardwaro TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dlxto Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to I p. Open Saturday It *m- to * Open Sunday 1 p.m. ta ' Other tlmaa by Adi Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW LOTS, 22*5 1 children. 335-0155. * EPAIR, MOUNT, and balancr vTao and chroma wheels. New and yS!? MARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd„ Kaeoe sloraga. 3434*13 FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST » ORDERS Service -Repair 93 ssrsewM Motorcycles ___ 95 *« BULTACQ MATADOR good condition *12L *74-3414. SPORT TRAILER * DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Slaap* I-114*5 Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dlxto Hwy. ■ *35-440* LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND 3 lull lints ot pickup tampan iL^fiYljna ArMacret VC0«E!XP,°™r a wad (tampers 4 ilka naw throughout! AND PRICED TO SELLI l»l* W. Mapta, Waltod Lk. SBMSTt OAKLAND CAMPER Including D DODGE Motorcycle Sale SPBCIAl PRICES ON ALL MODEL! Anderson Sales & Service *4* S. TELEGRAPH_FI 3-7(02 acetssortos. Taka.M-52_ta Wv Highland, right h Hickory Rtdgk Rd. To Damode Rd. toll and follow signs td DAWSON'! SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono *22 POODLE CUPPINGS and grooming Auction! p.m. Auctton m2u°N\3 Tour-a-homa campars. and slsipsrs. Paris Baldwin at Csleata | STEEL FRAME PICKtlP ilaBiri and tops. Cab to eampar beet. Sportcrstt Mlq. 4140 Pa--------- Watartard. Wdtl*. BONANZA SPBCIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Treyal Traitors Inc. i_____m mm is at 11 am Located at Ifl Stanton St. In Ox ford. Psurih house behind the hank. Clean heme fumwhlngs. GE refrlgeretar, OE 4 burner electric slave. Dinette Table and 4 chair*. Metal top kitchen cabinet, imail.- 2 car. dlsh cebfnets with glass doors, Ptoce l*Bh}<,b*u*4 nrion"lIylna*room twit. Large aval areIdad rug, I x lew. 2 ladder luck rush bottom straight chairs. Ottoman. I laathar sealed dining room chairs. Double doer metal wardrehs. | sing to bad comptota with Innareprlna. mattress. Aaaariad bedding. 5 If. wail mirror. 4 shaft metal bookshelves. Limtd oak 4 drawer cheat. Walnut double bed comptota. Coffee table, l hgmemQdQ quilts. Assorted dishes. Atsartod pictures. Assorted garden taels. Tarms, cash. Mrs. Mae Baurkta Prop. Bud Hlckmott, general auctioneer, tofond. *20- KINt SALE-SERVIC TIONEERt Swartz Creek TYLER'S AUaiON llghland Rd. (M-52) 4734534 TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILIRI 817 B-Wtltaj tlvd—PE44M3 TRAlLfeR5-CAMPERt - CAvlEll, Goodell Traitor'nlaa, 1200 I. Rochestor Rd.. MB4W*._ WINNEBAGO New '4* Models. Motor Hamas, ©3eSg\.’ffi tft V«gg», Dltnwyland, or Miami. Rmii and Draw-tlta REGISTERED HALF Arab flllys. Grey. 2 years eld. Bxc. lumper preepacts. win mature to 15 hands. Alia a yaarllnf. Both sired by lunurr*e ramlr. «1*-II7». _ MONTH OLD REOISTEREfa apdtagsi stud ran, tor sale. fxc. tW preaaact.- GG-4117. ____ r Ad Ian filly, oood show stack |ilawiirt ^db D-C Arabian LACK WESTERN l>ONY seddw' nickel trim, padded seel, vary nice. Hi PE B-lUT, avaa. MARE, to HORSE and AAargan, years old gnd bred. Ill EG __ ttALOMINO FAkM, lots Hill Rd. Now span tor norsaa bearding, am YOON^LAM.3 end pig* lor sals A-t MEAT CUTTING, Prta wrappad. Wa cure and •; meats. Call PE »4tW.____ ROMEO MEAT CENTER - H meals. A side or a HEy-GralE-Fafd •Ri D chirgrC«!!J7*4 Fb*£i£¥r AV ALPHALFA IROME 4 III «xc, torn. Will ____ Call m+m. mulch PhOW OR >4742. HAY/ ALFALFA MOMS •nd straw. Farm APPLE! - CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES Many varntof fine quality ' »cks (order ---- as treas. Fraa cider. *ar bought. Orchard d. ff to 4 1 ^>Lii, CIDER/ FOTATOlS - 73) Norfh SqwirriL Auburn Haight*. PdfAtOES. ERi^G COMTAlHlAi. W, SIH fa IfWyi 17 GIFTS BY DECEMBER 12; «yr - ^ r-. . to rffvw Traiwri inc. fftao Hlflhliind Road WBWKW anr i------- tala scoping bumpai ■_| carrier*, auxiliary g ff • o I iRKV special CARS^PAY FOR SOM& £ WANTED: JUNK CARS" CHEVY Mon. VI, 4 speed 2.000 17 FORD i'ton stake 4 speed .. JSft!1 PHIL Strom *24-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND I 1*10 WJiliapto, Welled Lk._ to EL_CAMINOT3l*, Hurst 4. ---Posllractlon, *1.550. 474-2*47 1247 GMC to TON~PAWBL,' 4 whee'l drive, 4-speed, many extras. 332- iBa?.vgL 1247 DATSUM hiKUtt. Mirrors, radio, whltawall*. >120*. *24-23*2. 1966 CHEVY Yt Ton Pickup, with west coast mlrrpn, dark green l^l*h,^A-t condition! John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm EE 3-41*1 Ll 3-203* 1968 DODGE Wagon, 4 wheal drive, 4 transmission, 2 spaed r case, hue .wheal hubs, west coast mirrors, hydra----tlSST plow' •to*vT cluty $2795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm LI 2-2030 IEEP Sales-Service , Over ll Used Jeept in slack — Ready to i HAHN JEEP *»7l Dlxto Hwy. Near !Wis»SWl Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A- YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxto Hwy. OR 4B411 Marina oti Loon Lake__ Several New and Uud snoS pTows FROM $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Weit Montcalm PE 4-5101 ' ill » OLASSPAR STEURY MIRkO-cartt boats, Oummafi Canoe, 1 s Gretna Sailboats, Dolphin — Evlnrud# Motors, Pamea PINTER'S at Unlrareliy Extff ***** Wanted Can-Tracks 101 WATCH FOR EVAN'S . CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Dac. 20, 21, 22 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *5*7 Dixie Hwy. Ctoi„„., EL. B Thurs. W-pT- 8 Wf CARRY AND IIRVICB PranklliuCraet Fans-ltrsamllns Ikampsr-Ptoasure Mates Truck Compare « Used Travel Traitor* and Camp ar* MUST OO—at Yaar-and Prices. 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobil© Homes DELTA And Madarn Decor FINANCING I RICHARDSON MONARCH OXFORD Pprk Spaca COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ‘R MW 423-1310 » Opdv ‘ HMfiRi I. Of Wffl D Dixie tarford Iff X dff MOBILE HOME/ $197f CffW 714*1 H4b av—._______ 1955 CHIF, 32', nice shape. 1720. Ft MOI4. m MAR L ttff~3 Mroomt, far anpointmanf cffll 42*1094. ifM 12x50X1 CHARbSbN. Iklrtad, on let/ >52-1443.___ 19^4 TITAk-IOJcJi i cavarails, Homali •aw*, John Deere pattt Devi* Machinery Co,. O NA 7-XIQ Wf ARI CLOSED FROM DeCiMtER JANUARY 2ND. _ SPECIAL SALE ' BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Saws odri Mac II with II" bar and chain Regular Price, 5122.25 Sola Prict $109.95 KING BROS. FR 4-1442 FR 44724 Pentlec Rd. at Opdyke J 343-5294 Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER IPCCIAL: _ 12x50 Marietta at 14995. TONY'S MARINE taMo^oLr,wrel|w (an STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES -■^VtWBS i And at Clinton M 9420 Highland Rd. (M-J TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs. Bulck Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 131* N, Woodward_Ml 4-123* We would like to buy late model GM Cart or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. 1 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD I-____647-5600 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR '^EAtTMJMHJ CAR* TRUCKS ARE QUR BUSINESS 126* GMC Tractor, 4*1 eu. to. gas anglm 1967 GMC brakes. . r - SPECIAL - 1964 GMC T*nd*m dump I to Id yard*. 53719, Sir- 1962 GMC , extra sharp 141 1961 GMC 1965 F0R0 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Can FE 5-9485 105 !t*3*d*41$&aHIA, ** VW VAN, WT 1*5 SUliSlAM aLAINI, clean and rallabla, naw top, lira*, exhaust 11*7 VW, EXCiLLENf" carSItlon. Taka aver payment*. 335443*. fNfWoCIitl^Mire^ln*,' WL i*4t AUITIN amWIcan *700* miles, full warranty, arrv-fm radio, rear speaker, front wheal drive, 335-353* ml<** ®-,,0n' *,M5- OPdL 1*i0> »MyTn500. *24-9532. Ntw and Used Cew 106 NEBD A CAR7 — Ntw to the (fast RapostassadT — Garnished? — m Bankrupt? — Divorced? — King Auto, WINfER SPECIALS MO*T ALL CARS, »OMB '12a, TO '**s. wa UP. Also a taw trucks, Econamy Cars 2335 Dixie PB 4-2121 ■' IBWflCTSuS •leering. 332-4741. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-daer hardtop, full power $2195 Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury 'a* w. Mapta Ml >*4 BUICK WILbOAt 4-i hardtop. Mid bardundy, > ataarlng mid pewar brake*, conditioning. Good cendll owner. *1,55*. UL 2-4107 towr I C—14 New and Used Cart Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury 1938 W. Mapto________mi t-mt 1947 ELBCTRA 22Sconvprtlbl*, full power wltti elr,*2>93. <51-470*. 1N7 BUICK LESABRE. 4-DOOR rear speaker, white sldewaiis, renxne mirror, power Prates and steering, very clean SUSP. 474-26K._________________ been garnisheed. or We will try to' reestablish your credit ■gain. Call -Credit Manager, Mr. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wlda Track 1968 Buick Riviera Factory air conditioning. Sharp. Only- 3595 Bob Borst Hew and Ueed Cm 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 1M7 CHEVELLE, automatic tranaptlsslon, gowte steering, *700 US CHEW. CAPMldlf Datura. VI luggage car Hydromatlc, power braki steering, AM-FM radio. El____________ condition, color eokL with wood paneling. S2S00. PE 14773. CORVETT E-BLACK with . e-teaed;" am-fm ty. $<200. 333-7240 after MILOSCH LER ar itj ■Ing whitewalls. 6# M-24, Late Orion, CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH IMS Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop, green with black top, automatic, steering and brakes, radio, .. alls' ' ' 2-2041 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chrysler $3595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland__PE 3-9414 ■KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Service •rtf _______OA 1-1400 tt8 brakes. Turquoise 1967 Cutlass hardtop 8, automatic, power 10 and braki fl $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD _ Ml 7-5111______ 1962 CADILLAC Hardtope Black finish. Full pc $595 Call FE 8-9661 ___Star Auto _ 1962 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4-door# full power and air. Ond owner. Lite new.^ Bob Borst LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT AU. TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1910 Wide Track Dr. FB S-7021 1967 Dodge Wagon, 9 passenger, automatic# V-t, rack on the top. Only 1795. P0NTIAC-8UICK-0PEL (33 S. Rochester Rd.____431-3500 DODGE 1963 CADILLAC S-door. full i^wer^ Clean. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercurv Soles WOO W. Maple________MI 0-i CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, IMS condition, 02, stays, call mum. tataty check. 2433 Orchard Lak* W35 IMFALA 4 DOOI > tlrai tn chevy as COUPE, factory 4- gts.ffi- bunjrvn 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 30 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. All new, used and 68s reduced for year-end. Save Nowll Many sold at cost or below. CHECK THESE , IM2 CHEVY (230. Opdyfco Hardware - FE (-4404 W43~C0RVETTE, VERY good eon- MY 2-2411 W44 CHEVY IMFALA 2 - d 0 a r hardtop, VI, doubS power, whits tertjti Interior. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Aye, PE 4-4000. 10*4 CHEVY I, AUTOMATIC,' reel good, *02-0223 Riggins, deeler. W»« CHEVROLET I M F ATX herdtops, 2 to chooso tram. Cen be pu rebated with no money down. LUCKY AUTO __,____10*0 W. Wld* Track FE *-100*_________FE 2-7134 •004 CHEVROLET tHARDTOP. No down, peyments of 14.44. Full prlc* St*- rs* J*" wo™* plow* •hi* euto If you call Mr. F* eradlt manager at Ml 4-7M0. HAROLD TURNER FORD 0*7 Rambler 2 door, YEAR END •RICE .........-.......01005 *** Polere, 2 door, herdlop. YEAR snd price ............ 01203 BND*VSu!tFur !JLLdoor' Y,A* 10*3 Ford 4 FflCB . . fe0,irV- mrcit'T 1 door YIAR EN° l*|* Chivy V* ton panel, YEAR END AND MANY MORE spartan dodge SELLS FOR LESS 133 Oakland Ppntlec PE S-0222 1A V if MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVV. I00( W. Meple Ml 4-27S3. NEED CART Repossessed? - Garnisheed? OIVOI " the area? iheed? irced? White NS CORVETTE, 227-343, 411 aeor, (1200- *6-4410,_____ MS CHEVY IMFALA 4 door. V-| automatic, power aleerlng brake*. Winterized. Aeklng take o»er peymenta. 335-0333. 1005 CHEVY, IMFALA 4« hardtop, V-f, full power, priced low for Quick tele. ROSE ^M»L|kJiEP, Union Lake. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 104* Chevrolet 4-door, V-0 slick. dlflon Aepoed, I2S30. FE 2-3*72. 10*4 CHEVY IMFALA hardtop, full powor, 21,000 miles, like new, besl offer. 343-M37 or 4W-V75. iMOcSIfyitfS-wifhtwo-fopeTd fO*4 CORVAIR CORSA 4-speed, new flraa, radio, exc. condition. EM 3- 1967 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coups with V-l, automatic, power ttt wfliuw 'green flnlsl!*({nty— $2195 Matthews- Hargreaves tlen, red *w!th Xrt^frl^1 Apt. 001, Rochester, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH £ shsk. f. 677 M-24# 1966 DARK GREEN CHARGER# 393 cubic Inch, excellent condition, power steering ond broket# mileage# new tli t $1800# 647-5491. $1595 1967 OLDS Toronodo Sport coupe with full pow vroom new condition. $2295 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS hardtop# big V8 • $1495 SHELTON ______ 030 down, peyments 010.01. Pull price 02303. Free 1040 license platoa for this euto If rou cell Mr. Parke credit manager at Ml 4-7S00. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham II 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 {. Woodward_______Birmingham 1040 TORINO FASTBACK. Powai end air conditioned. Naw car war ranfy. 5120 or your old car down. Free 1040 license plates for this auto If you call Mr. Parks eradlt manager at Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 S. Woodward_______Birmingham 1M3 CONTINENTAL 4 door. Full power. Air conditioned. No s down, peymonts of 04.00. Full prlc* 0005. far this auto If Parke, credit IM7 Ford 300 4 door, YEAR END Soor, YEAR BNO ................f 003 dgor, YEAR | ZtefTloM : free e*Hd£ chack. 2435 Orchard Laka Good condltl 3:10 PM. 041 FORD Transportation Specials Buy Here-Pay Here I IM7 CHEVY 2-daor ....I 01 INI FORD 2-door sMtan .I20j 1043 FORD Convertible ..M0! 1044 FORD Convertible _*41! 1041 FORD Fair lane wagon .(It! 10*1 BONNEVILLE herdfop .0701 1044 IMFALA Hardtop ... .1405 10*3 IMFALA Hardtop . 100 Many 4-speed cert Now In clock 13 good used trucks |405 up VAN CAMP Chevrolet 4. Milford Rd. (Nr. High School rd_ _______'_ 414-102 FORD, T-BIRD, retl ' nlcs cad tt only $895 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oeklend FE 3-0434 10*3 FAL5bHTN*vrYlie4, brakes, battery and shucks. 0430. 343-3*74 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Ford 2-door V-9 crulio-a-motic# powor •taarlng# radio, th ,*“■ L** 0rlon' Son "FALCON SPRlNf, 4-ipt*d. convert., teat Otter, 42*4330._ fairLane hardtop. Bucket New nd Ussd Cars 1965 FORD Palrlene 2 door With V-0. automatic radio, heat Solid whit* with light green ter lor. Only'- $945 FLANNERY FORD (Formorly Beettle Fordl * - Hw ..... On Dixie 4230000 1044 T BIRD LANDAU. Full power. S30 dpwn, payments of 513.00. Full prlco *1795. Fra* license plates for thle car If you cell Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 s. Woodward » Birmingham 1967 FALCON Sedan, 6 tfyj* atkk# radio# haater, if you aro looking for economy—this Is It. Holiday Spaclal Only - 11299 full price, lust $99 down# and. ’940.22 par month., Big Trade Allowance. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4101 1*4? FORD 10 PASSENGER wagon. Power, automatic, radio and *15 *2. Ful? price nat»5#VFrae* 1M9 license plates tor this auto If MI V1&0 *>ld* er*dR manager HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 J_ Woodward Birmingham 1M7 FORD X-L convertible. Power end automatic. 131 down, peyments •JJ114-M. Full price M01S. Free 1141 license pistes for mis euto It Vou^ca^Mr. Parks eradlt manager *HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 S. Woodward______Blrlngham 1968 LANDAU 2 door hardtop. Full powor. Factory air. Vlayl top. SAVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 dltionod. *31 down, payments *14.12. Full prlco SI015. .........letes tor this a I Parks, eradlt manager TURNER FORD Fine Selection •< 68 Continental Trades Now at Reduced prices Bob Borst Hwid Bert Cars 106 1M4 OLDS HOLIDAY Sedan. Power and automatic. , No s down, payments of BS.92. Full prlc* $415. Free 1*4* license plates Sr this auto If you call Mr. Parke credit manager et Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemintr Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at M15 CLARKSTON Over 75 other cars -to select from I 1967 OLDS 443# 2-door hardtop# with V-8, automatic, power steering brakes . . . $2095, f ... ..9EVEL with power 1966 Ti automatic double power . . . $1595. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville broughm full power elr conditioning . . . $2595. 1969 BUICK Electra 225 2-door hardtop double power# automatic 1966 TEMPEST Coupe# with V-9' stick, radio, heater . $3495. “I always keep a few on hand . . . Marmaduke likes to feel his credit is good!” New end Used Cere 1963 CHEVY Impala wagon, with automatic double power . . . $695. 1967 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop with V-9# automatic power steering brakes# whitewalls . . . 92095. 1969 OLDS Dalta custom 4-door full air Itlonlng . . . $3295._ IT HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI I vw Bus# oranga and whlta# real larp. 1965 Oldsmobile Vlstp Cruiser Station conditioning# this one Is a 1966 Dodga Coronets to choose from, priced from $995 up. 164 Dodge Dart Convertible# 4-speed, black with a whlta top, this car wasn't driven by a kid I 1 1967 "Mercury Colony Perk Station Wagon# real sharp. 1967 Chavy II# auto. Price $141 ~~ SOUTH HUNTER take over payrr PONTIAC \RKP m __When you buy ft lot MARKET TIRE give It a free ‘ check. 2639* Orchard Laka 1954 PONTIAC OUTSTATE co vertlble# runs good# clean# $125 bast offer. FE 3-7501.____________ Mm 195$ PONTIAC ... $60 Opdyke Hardware - FE 9-6696 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door# ^ood condition# after 4:30 call 363- 1961 TEMPEST AUTOMATIC. Real good shape. Also power steering. 9175. 692-9524. 1962 GRAND PRIX. excellent condition, white with white Interior, FE 5-5185. 7-0955 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan oil power, factory air, vinyl •o choose from— $2795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD ' MI-7-5111 1147 COUGAR X»7< power brakes and alaerlng radio, leather lr exc. cond. 332-3220, before 4 p.m 1M7 MERCURY MONTE R AY herdfop, block vinyl roof, powe .leering and brakes factory air whitewalls AM-FM, axacutlva' personal car, axe. cond. (MM. 444- 196% MERCURY Monterey Sport Coupe with V-8# automatic# power ste Ing# black vinyl top. Moss gri finish. Only— $1995 Matthews- Hargreaves Ri nerarup, i steering, extra i only $495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH lexland__________ 31 F-tS. runs oded MR FE S-327( BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 1966"Olds Delta 88 4-dopr hardtop. Powor stoorlng and radio $1595**' Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD x Ml 2-511J_____ 1967 Cutlass rdtop. Ing and $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In me Troy Motor -- -■ Airport, Motor Mall, across from Bon 1963 Grand Prix ir hafdfo^^ful^ power. Call FE 8-9661 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOli -MEVY, IKK W. Meple, Ml 4-2733. New end Used Cere 106 1143/LeMANS. GOOD transported, *300 or best otter. FE 3-330. : Grand P "AP* & lea. li special at it 388 down month. Big Trade Allowance. John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Aye.__________FE 541(1 1144 PONTIAC GRAND Pit IX SM5. "O" ■ DOWN, PAYMENTS SS.12 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7100. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnflhanrf 1964 Pontiac Catalina * door hardtop. V-8 automatic. $795 Call FE 8-9661 _________I__Star Auto____ 1964 CATALINA VENTURA# 4~-spi _pqsl.. tn-power. MOO. FE 2-4Q00 IMS CATALINA .......... Also 1(45 Bonneville ......S111S Opdyke Hardware_________FE (-44(4 HM^GTO. EXCELLENT condition. mS"PONTIAC Catalina, (U0| 1144 Jaap Universal, *1330, 334-9330._J 1965 Pontiac Catalina 1 4 door. V-l automatic. $895 A.- Call FE 8-9661 Star Auto____ 1965 GTO. 4 speed. A-1 shape. Full price $1495. Call Mr, Frost eradlt managar at 64^3299. AUDETTE PONTIAC MERRY OLDSMOBILE 321 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 1968 0lds*98 Holiday Hardtop . ull power, Factory air, vli top. Only S.M0 miles. SAVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 IM( PLYMOUTH, 2 door. l'condition. (273. Ml 7-1271. 1144 VALIENT, * cyllnde •ulometlc, 2 door hardtop, poi stoorlng and brakat, radio i 1965 VALIANT V-200 Dor sedan. Whlta with blua In-)r. 6 cylinder# butometlc. radio# $995 BIRMINGHAM 1965 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON Dark blua with matching Interior, va automatic, radio, haaltr, altering and BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RDm TROY, MICH >hon(W42-7000 Far, powai k. Only— 1144 PLYMOUTH Birmingham of tidal cars. Stdens end wegoni Automatic. Haaltr. As low as (713 No I down. Fite Means* platen for this auto If .you call Mr. Parks, eradlt manager of Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham 1966 VALIANT 2-Door with * cyl angina, Ilka newl Low mlltaga, really nice. Sola priced at $1195 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mein St._ 431-4220 IM7 BELEVEDERE II V-l wagon. 1 car owner, 4 pats, auto., double power, 22.000 ml. S17». Call weekends and attar 4:30 wagkdays. 333-2113. _ _ 1167 VALIANT, 2-DOOR, i $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oeklend FE 1 '69 New m4 U*ed Cere 106 New and Used Cars IMS tSMbjEST CUSTOM, 4 l good cotidmon, (750, 4(1-0404 i 08 down. Full prlte *Aui?TE PQNTIAC EULSf Rt.7'hW*m In the 'Troy flQMTt M,!!, icrcsa *ramB»ri 1*4* CATALINA, TOP SHAj»iTDou- . 331-WI 1166 LeMena. Mag wheels. SNclal ♦!>**•■ A-1 ..afiapa. S1495. Call Mr. Froat Cf(d» jnanager at *42-3201. .PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Tray Motor Mall, across from Bare ■■Airport._________442-4400 1144 PONTIAC BONfllvTLLE; (•*t|«n wagon 1-pasaanger, power altering and. brakes, extras. 3*1- 11^ klNTIAC EXECUTIVE Superior • condition, hydromatlc 5J*tor altering and brakes, kw mileage, f owner, SI300 or bes. offer. 425-3*15 after 3:30/ 1144 BONNkVILLE, Adoor, Brougham idltlonlng, power owner. (1450. steering an 30. 442-1424. i,nfc.kSr AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER In the greeter Bloomfieid-Pontlec tree. FE 8-4531 'WM CATALINA# 2 door t power# euto.# elr. p.m# ___________ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1140 Catalina hardtop coupe ... 1147 Bonnevtlle, loaded .....S2150 1144 T-BIrd Landeau, loaded .11923 1944 Exscutlvf 4-door, toadtd.. (1413 1943 fmpato convertible .....S 995 1M7 Catalina 4-door ha >147 Stalina. 2-door . 1*4* Bonneville 2-door 1147 Tempest 4-door .. 114* Catalina 2-door .. 11*5 Wildcat 4-door ... l-door sadi $1715 1144 Impala 4-d IMS Catalina 1944 I Van 1144 Bdnmviito H 1942 Olds sooor, sharp 1144 Grand Prix hardtop coupe ( 315 1144 Catalina station we ton . * — KEEG0 PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR i New and Used Cers 196S PONTIAC CATALINA, ‘ vinyl top, sue. cond., nr otter refused. M2-4II37 1968 FIREBIRD. 3 SPEED. Jrar*^.' AUDETTE PtltlPlj lies. 9914 ill Mr. Fr« i PONTIAC IS Mill, across Ml TEMPEST CUSTOM' 2 hardtop, JM, doBbla power, transmission, radio, 12,000 . like new, S2230. Ml *4531. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1W( W. Maple, Ml 4-2W3 1141 FIREBIRD AUTOMATIC, V-l, power stoorlng and brakes, stdreo tape player, lew mtlaaga, sharp, 12,350 or test otter. 474-1740. 1143 RAMBLER CLASSIC, blua and white, sharp. An excellent 2nd sail. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, candll sins al 1967 TEMPEST COUPE, 4 ^jpted .................. *1430. DEALER 33*9231 IM7 PONTIAC TEMPEST, rad~2-door hardtop, axe. condition I17S0. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Stdan, with V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, tester, whitewalls, beautiful gold finish. Only— $2095 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Avl, FI 4-4547 1967 FIREBIRD# Like ntw. Power steering and brakes. LUCKY AUTO k FE 3-7(54 IW. Wld* Track PONTIAC WAGON, er, air c I. 624-44*2. across from Berz 1943 PONT Opdyka spotless, St,050. 1947 TEMPEST LtMANS. Power steering and brakas, automatic, 6 cylinder, must tail by Fri., Dec. 20. $1330. Ask tor Dannie. FE *1422 or FE 5-9422. _______________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE oAVOIC CHEVY. 1900 WV Marta, Ml 4-273S. the Troy PONTIAC 1941 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, lull power. 4 way seats, flit steering# climate control# air# power windows# many extri 338-92381 4301 FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1965 BARRACUDA Fastback Twodoor hardtop. "30J" v-i, automatic, power radio# haatar# whitewalls. A nice one. 1968 COUGAR Twoddor hardtop. Vd, automatic, power altering, powir disc brakaa, consol*, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. A Ford Motor Co. executive's 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix Twpdoor hardtop. Graan In color with all black Interior. Bucket, seals, automatic, power atearlnng and brakas, rpdto. haatar, whitewalls. 1968 MERCURY Monterey door hardtop- Madras blua In color all vinyl Interior. V-l. automatic. 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille •Emerald green with matching Interior# automatic# air conditioning# full oower# steering, brakes# vents, windows# 6-way seat# tilt starring wheel# vinyl top. Need wo lay more? 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder hardtop? A snow white teautv with turquoise Interior, factory 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Twodl brakas sank mobile. 1967 MERCURY Monterey Sedan. Midnight blue In color with matching in-* .. elr# power steering and brakai# radio# hoator# brand naw whllewalls. Balance of 5 years or 50,000 mile warranty. Save. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland ' 333-7863 $1295 $2795 -$1895 $2495 $3895 $1295 $1995 $2195 Ambassador Automatic Air Condition I Power steering Power Brakes 2d HP Vd regular fuel angina Heavy duty radiator and fan. Full safety equipment. Factory rust proofing. All t*x*s, license, tills delivered- $3048.16 1963 Ambassador Wagorf V-l automatic powar. Sharp. No rust, good rubber. Delivered SS44. (Price Includes tax) 1964 Ambassador & Classics v-l and 6's. Sticks and automatic. toor. Platinum I : top- Low miles tea condition, power Immaculate $799* *™ ir. $1(95. 3 1966 Ambassador 2 door hardtop. Rod and white. Low miles. Powor stoorlng and brakes. *1211. 1967 Ambassadors 3 to choot* from. 2 door hsrdtops 4 door sodsns. All on* owner trade*. Chock all this luxury — air condition powor stoorlng. powar brakes reclining seats. New car warranty. From $1311. '69 AMERICAN $1999:80 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward * BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Stela, automatic, radio and Full ark* 1413, peyments ot SJ.92 No I down. Frw license plates tot this lutomobllt If you cell Mr Perks, credit manager at Ml 4 HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4JL_vyoodwsrd_ Birmingham 19*4. FORD' CONVERTIBLE.' RED with black top. V-l, auto. A-1, low mltoapr Boat otter. 424-7421. 1144 GAL AX IE 300. 4 door. No t i, peyments of (3.12. Full prlc* -Fra# 194* license plales tor Call Mr. Parks, Irmlngham 1*44 ffb'Rb COUNTRY stdan wagon, excellent condition, low mileage, jjjqjnaj owner, used as second cir. 1*43 MUITANO .cUvartlbto. VI rally K&'ur'biSfSfarr^'^raffi: ifjiSlVHfSTANQ 1*43 FORD FAiIlXnB idoor, automatic * cylinder, black with °Baldw!n Av*. 1**5- FORD GALAX IE 3~door aTOad.*84 'ZZrgA aur 194* MUITANO GT with 271 hp anglte. bronze with Mick vinyl root, 4 speed end maa wheal, test otter over |i.gii. *34-1(01. BILL HAHN ® Chrysler Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-1964 CHEVELLE 2 door Hardtop $895 With automatic, power steering, top condition 1 1965 TEMPEST LeMons $995 2 door, with 226 engine, stick, ced beauty 1 1964 JEEP Wagoneer $1295 6-cyl., 4 wheel drive, ideal family car. 1967 )EEP Universal $2150 With V-8, very low mileage. 1962 T-BIRD Hardtop $795 Bright-red with red buckets, console, power steering, brakes, and window*. 1964 OLDS "88" $1195 Station Wogon, one owner, low mileage, top condition. 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 door $1495 Sedan, with V-8, automatic, power steering, ideal family1 carl Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1969 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Hardtop SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s 1968 PONTIAC 1967 JEEP CJ 5a with tow mlltaga. plow, 4 wheel drive, beautiful beige with rad convertible top. All set for winter. $2495 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with VI, automatic power etaerlng. $2595 1967 PQNTIAC Bonneville 4 door hordfop# wlfh factory air conditioning# powor storing, brakas# windows, and powar saat. $2495 1968 PONTIAC with V9» ar braka: tlonlng. $3195 Grand Prix with blue finish, black cordova tog. Hydromatlc, radio, rear saat maker, powar altering, brakaa, EZ eye glest. Only — $3195 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with v-l, eufomatk, power staarlng, brakaa. Rad wlfh white top. Only — $2295. 1968 Bonneville . Cordovan top, whitewalls, automatic safety track, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, powar ttoorlng, powar brakas, powar windows, powar seats, nsy-oya glass, automatte tamp, control, air. $3495 . 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON .......$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795 1966 PLYMOUTH.............$1295 196$ CHEVY SS ............$149$ j 1966 PONTIAC Brougham $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe with VI, automatic, powar altering, pow-tr^ brakas, sharp. Low mlltaga, cordovan $3395 1967 FORD Va Ton Pickup F-1D8 with V-l angina, now only- $1995 1965 Pontiac Bonneville lop# sharp# wl staarlng, pow $1395 WE Will MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 C—15 Olio Aatmr t* Preview Puzzlo ACROSS 39 Excellent 1 Color 43 Worm 8 Concord 45 Sounder U Cactus spine mentally cavity . 46 Girl's 12 Continued eppelUtion i a 49 ^*c°n»pen- 14 Net gam# sated 15 Thorou«Mare 51 Motive MUHt 53 Rio - am Mil- ls Number 17 Horizon t partition 19 Bustle 3Q Visitors 22 “Buck. »• State’! ‘ ’25 Certam rail roads (coll) ■ 26 Feminine' appellatloa 30 Warble 31 Crucifix 32 Observed (with was) 33 Highway 34 Bewildered 35 Female saint (ab.) 38 Finishes' -River 84 y Wi!ii 9 Diminutive 35 Card suit s«rajr “ssF- "5x5^* DOWN Ji ^*wyer (ab:) 40 Stage 13 Constellation whisper 41 Plane - , . .. »«• v-unsieiiai l Increased In 18 Whole of size 2 City in Nevada , 3 Eternity {' 4 Biblical \ name (Douay) 5 Cuddle up 6 Customs 7 At no time 8 Choler 20 French brandy .42 Unit of' 21 Sour-juiced energy plant (bot.) 43 Wheys Of 22 Larissan milk mountain 44 Bridge 23 Hastens 46 Small island 24 Arrow poison 47 Agent Diving bird 48 Reply (ab.) 28 Sting 50 Social insect J r 2 3 4 5 r- r 8 9 10 12 1 14 IS l£ r nr 22 23 24 if. W; 30 32 34 39 49 W 53 54 56 if WlLSOl Wilson Looks Back on '68 and Lists 'Earl-Americas' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Here we go again with our annual Wilson’s Follies, our Earl-American team . . . pur Broadway Bests . . . let’s just say that Aristotle Onassis is. the Man of the Year, or as the Greeks say, “Socrates It to me, baby.” For Broadway Best Actor: We split between James Earl Jones for bis Jack Johnson role in| “The Great White Hope” and Joel Grey for “George M” . . . With a special bow to Jerry Or bach in “Promises, Promises” and Herschel Bernardl in “Zorba.” New Gal of the Year: Jill O’Hara of “Promises, Promises’^... New big names of the year of course were Engelbert Humperdinck & stan-islaw Skrowaczewski... The deeper, of the year was the Republican convention (at least that’s how it affected me). ★ it 4 Conversations we’d like to listen to: between Mayor Lindsay and Mayor Daley, and Hubert Humphrey end Maria Callas, losers of the year ... TV Man of the Year Tiny Tim ... Best Trouper: Liz Taylor who toent right back to work after her hysterectomy . . . Newest sport: getting skyjacked to Cuba . . . Biggest bore; circling four hours over JFK in an airport slowdown, then landing in Albany . . . Biggest battle: Zsa Zsa Gabor A George Jessel with Zsa Zsa saying George said some awful things about her and George confirming that he did and offering to say some more. Year’s Midas: Joseph E. Levine and his 140,000,008 deal with Avco . . . Best new actress jn movies: Undoubtedly Barbra Streisand who’s sure to get aiy Oscar nomination for “Funny Girl" ... Nightclub sensations: Don Rickies apd Buddy Hackett with their physical material which they claimed wasn’t had taste, just the way people talk . . Expression of the year: “Tell it like it is.” ★ * A Song Team: Burt Bacharach & Hal David . .. Prettiest new face: Dewi Sukarno ... Show of the Year: “Hair,” with nobody in authority seeming to object to the nudity . . . Year’s Lost Causers: all those from Broadway who worked so hard for Sen. McCarthy, saw him lose to Humphrey, and now must swallow Nixon if they want to get invited to the White House fiestas which, of course, many of them do because otherwise they’re Out. 1 4*4 THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... All Broadway was shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Max Asnas of the Stage deli, following by a few days Irving Hoffman’s death—which itself came shortly after author Nat Hiken’s fatal heart attack Count Basie’s big Riverboat opening had some unscheduled vocalists coming up from the audience: Sarah Vaughn,.Kay Starr . .. Mamie Van Doran, who’s partial to athletes, is dating footballer Joe Namath. 4 4 * REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You can repeat your follies, but you can’t recapture your youth.’’—Arnold Glasow. EARLY PEARLS: A local fellow admits his wife is showing her age: “She walked into an antique ihop, and someone hung a price bfM her.”. . ' A Broadway cafe owner says a recent entertainer there was “another* Dean Martin”: “He wasn’t the best 'singer we ever had—but he Was the best drinker we ev6r had.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (MMMMrt-Hdl Syndic*)*) .-Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to chango without noticol -WKBO-TV, 56—W TVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) mji?) C - News, Weather, Sportsi (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (82) R-Sea Hunt 0:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C - My Mother, the Car 7:66(2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, (7) C - News -: (50) R-1 Love Lucy (56) A Library Is ... W) R - Movie: “Ghost ( Tbwn*’ (1055) Kent .Taylor, John Smith, \1uMan Carr, John Doucette 7:16(2) C — Lancer — Johnny is bent on evening accounts with a horse traded who unloaded an rid nag on him, but gets hoodwinked a second time around. jNU C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Kaye Ballard of “The Mothers-in-Law” and Noel Harrison. (7) C - Mod Squad -The squad tries to trap a killer of three aspiring actresses, using Julia as bait. (») R - Movie: “The Command” (1953) Guy Madison, Joan Weldon, James Whitmore, Harvey Lembeck (50) C —Password (56) Silent Movies: 1. “The Making of Broncho Billy”' (1913) Billy Anderson (first western star); 2. “The Toll Gate" (1920) William S. Hart 8:06 (50) C - Pay Cards 8:25 (62) C-Weather Show S:30 (2) C - Red Skelton ~ Dale Robertson is a guest and plays Robinson Crusoe to Red’s Forsooth who becomes Crusoe’s man Thursday. (4) C - Julia - Dr. Chegley and Hannah team ; up to pair off Julia with a handsome but very dedicated design engineer. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy has to rob a bank to stop a Nazi cartel from taking control of a munitions firm.- A vault, like a goldfish bowl and a seductive woman tax his artistry. (50) R C — Hazel , (56) Conversations in Depth — The topic for discussion is “Religion and Social Action.” (62) R Movie: Quief American (II Audie Murphy, Redgrave, Claude phln, Giorgia Moll 9:66 (4) R C - Movie: “For Those Who Think Young” (1961) A wealthy student tries to prevent his grandfather from closing down a local nightclub. James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Woody Woodbury, Robert Middleton (50) R — Perry Mason 9:36 (2) C - Doris Day -Doris returns to NewYork to help complete article and persistent editor tries to get her to work on a permanent basis. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - Ward searches New York City’s Puerto Rican ghetto for an extortionist who preys on fears and superstitions of bis countrymen. Carlos Montalban guest-stars. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Word that a prison is to be built in the area stirs Quent’s constituents. 10:66 (2) C - A Day st Dun Scotus *- Emmett Capper takes a look at the — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZH270) CKIWCOO) WWK95Q) WCARQ130) WFOWQ 460) WJ»Kn BOO) WHU-*M(94.7i «iW-WWJ. Now*, spoil! WJR-N!**! CKLW, Tom ShOMMI WPON, Nowo, phono Opinion whfi, Don Booco • VVCAg, Now*. Ron Roto WXYZ, Nowicopt WJPK, Now*. Honk O'Noll «iis-wjr, Soprtt - *:J*-WWJ, Tod*/ In !#■ view. Rmphotu WJR. Putin***, Tim* Trov- Pitt—WJR, Lowtll Thom**, MP-WWJ, NOW!. Now, ItorflLHio WCAR. Nowi, Rick Mowort WJPK, Nowo, Tom Boon WJR, World TonlpM Til»-WJR. Putlnttt. Sport! mp-wxyz, nowi, d*v* Lockhon WPON, Mink Till MMnltO WJR, Roowntr Riport titP-WJR, NOW!, norlty Roport I:)*—WJR, Panorama, Clow-litt—WJR, Panorama »ilP-whfi. Tom Coltmtn CKIW, Scan Rogon WJR, Now*. KONMooeopa Encor* l*i!P-WJR. How* Itilf—WJR, Foeu! Rncort If to*—WJR, Nowi llilS-WJR. Sport! Final ll:JS—WWJ, Overnight. WJR, Music Till Dawn Ixtft-WJSK, Nlgmttm. WXYZ, Now*. Jim Dtvl! CKLW. Frank BroKi* WCAR, Nowi, Way no Phil- WCAfc, New*, Bill Dtholl WXYZ, NiwlDW Purton CKLW, jim ipworpi W J 8 K, NOWS. More At Store Angry , Arizona Wot- SiSP-wwj. Mom* C« ZiPS—WHpi, Oarv Pun ""rt, Chuck 1 WPON, Now!, I SilS—WJR, SunnyiMo PiJt-WJR, Mu»lc Hkfl trtO-WJR, Nowi PitS—WM, Open How* CKLW. Marx Richard* WHPI, unci* Joy WWJ, NOW!, Aik Vow Neighbor IPtSP-WXYZ, WJPK, Now!, Conrad Patrick WJR, NOW!, MUMC WCAR, Rad MHitr WPON, Nowi, Jerry Whit. Ill#*—WJR, Now!, Kololdb-WHp'Hun Zlnsor WBDNPSOAV AFTERNOON ISiSP-WJR. Now* Form WWJ. N*w«, Rovtow CKLW, Jim Edward* ISilS-WJR, Focut ISiSP-WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ, Nowo, Don McNeill WJR, Nowi, Pal WHPI. BIN Lynch WJR, Nowi, Olmeniion WXYJV Nowi, Mike Sharman Johnny SlM->JJR, Muiic Hall _ . . . *■ SrSP—WCAR, Newt, Ron Root ----- CKLW, Hd Mitchell Sits—WPON, Lam V Abner SiSP-WPON, Pat AppoHon monastery In SnnHifleM Mich. .... (7) C - That's life - A host of Christmas ‘ problems besiege Bobby and Gloria. ' (50) C - News, Weather, Sports . 10:36 (2) C - CBS News Special—CBS «ews correspondents take placet of Paris peace talks protagonists in “Paris: the Peace Game.” (9) Newsmagazine (50) C *- Les* Crane -The underground press is discussed. (62) star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) iC News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Tiki Third Key" (English, 1956) Jack Hawkins, John Stratton 11:36 (2) R - Movie: “They Got Me Coveted” (1942) Bob Hope* Dorothy Lamour, Otto Preminger (4) C — Johnny Carson — David Frye is scheduled guest. (7) C i- Joey Jan Murray and Mrs. aid Reagan head guest list. (9) R - Movie: “The Brain” (1955) Peter VanEyck, Anne Heywood (50) R — Movie: “Cry Danger" (1950) Dick Powel, Rhonda Fleming 1:96 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R-Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:39 (2) C-Capture 2:69(2) R — Highway Patrol (7) News 2:99(2) C — News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:56 (2) C- News 0:09 (DC — Sunrise 6:36 (2) Walley Fowler (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:66 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C- Today (1) C — Morning Show. 7:21 (9) Warm-Up 7:90 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 6:99 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-G o -Round 6:95 (9) Mr. Dressup 6:30 (7) RC -Movie: “My Dear Secretary” (1948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas, Kennan Wynn (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:06 (2) C—Merv Griffin — Guests include Shelley Berman, Irwin Corey. (4) C — Steve Alien 9 Joey Bishop guests. (9) C —Bozo 9:11(56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (56) Listen and Say 9:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:69 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 19:16 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 19:26 (4) C-News 16:11 (2) R - Beverly . Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett 10:55 (56) Spanish Lessom 16:35 (66) Reason and Read 11,06 (2) R e-Andy Griffith (4) C—Personality (9) Ontario Schools v T59F0 - Jack LaLanne 1I:30 (|) B-Dick Van Dyke ‘ (4) Q, — Holly wood Squares 1 (9) Take Thirty (50) RC—Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) C-News, Weather Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R- Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:26 (2) C - Fashions 12:26 (2) C - Search Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (6) Bill Kennedy's Hollywood . (56) R — Movie: “Four Wives” (1638) Claude Rains, John Garfield (56) Animal Trackers 12:65 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:66 (4) C - News 1:66 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: “Double Dynamite” (1961) Frank Sinatra, Jane Russell, Groucho Marx 1:95 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:36 (2) C - As the World Turns for •Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Who invented bowling? 4 4 4 ANSWER: In the grave of an Egyptian child who died in 5200 B.C., a British Egyptologist, Sir Flinders Petrie, found implements for playing a game very much like bowling. We can't give an exact date for the origin of modern bowling, but the game is very old. By the 1106’s, bowling had started in England; by the 1260’s, the Germans were playing it. Martin Luther net the number of pint la the game at riae. The Dutch brought the game (skittle* to them) to Hew Amsterdam (N Y. City) in the 1660’s. It spread to New England and noon there was much gambling on the game. The Connecticut -legislature placed a ban on “bowling at nine pins.” To get around this law a lOth pin was added. Our illustration shows the approved position of the ball during the four steps most bowlers take before they start the ball across the “foul line” on its way toward the pins. Marge has knocked down all the pins in the bottom picture,'making a strike. A turkey is a strike three consecutive times. (You can win f10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard fo Junior Editort in care oj thi» newspaper, is selected for a prize.) 12-17 (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C •— Funny You Should Ask 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives ':(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:36 (2) C — Guiding Light (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 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 Show 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald OConnor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Les Kleurs (62) R- Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Taka Ohe False Step” (1940) William Powell, Shelley Winters (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) R - Little Rascal! (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:60 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Germady on a Bicycle" (9) R C—Gllligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R • -* '.Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Animal Trackers By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) — The recipe for NBC’s latest made-for-TV feature, “The Sunshine Patriot,” was certainly tried and true. There was the intrepid secret agent behind the Iron Curtain trying to get the coin with the microfilm in its hollow core There was the American traveler trying to combine a business deal with a discreet tryst with a girl but caught in a switch of identities. There was a liberal salting of violence. And there were some mighty fine actors. * * * All this, but the Monday night film was simply a two-hour drag. It was almost a° relief when it wound its leisurely way curious finish—our agent writhing in a death scene without accomplishing his mission The program had a weakness ofen found in those world premiere programs. It seemed fragile to convert into a real theatrical film, too complicated to turn into short, snappy tion. DUAL ROLE Robertson’s misfortune was in No Vacation, but Students Are Happy NEW CANAAN, Conn. (AP) - Students at Silvermine College of Arts will not have a Christmas vacation—but they aren’t complaining. In fact, they brought it themselves with a program for raising $200,000 to keep their two-year art school open through spring. 4 4 4 Classes reopened Monday for the 215 students under an extended period for fund raising and a new board of trustees. Dean Robert Gray suspended classes a week ago, announcing the nlne-yaar-oid college would close Monday because of “the gap between tuition and ex- Since then the alarmed students have won pledges of $60,000, advertising their need with picketing Wednesday and Friday at Grand Central Station in New York City and selective canvassing* They still must raise $140,000. “If people would only reajiz^ iere are some students who aren't demonstrating against things but who want only to stay In school and continue to work,” said student picket Gail Brogan. Colt Pistols Bring Top Auction Price LONDON (AP) - A Colt-.44, one of the enforcers of the Old West, outdrew a pair of British pistols 100 years older at an auction today. The British pistols, dated 1740 and established as once possessed by Prince Charles of the Stuarts, sold for the pound ster ling eqidvalent of $7,680 to J.A Meyers of New York. 4*4 The single Colt dated 1847 and inscribed “Sam’l Colt," dre4 even more spirited bidding. It finally sold for $11,240, much more than Sotheby’s auc-by’s said It was bought by an agent for American A. Bentleyn for much more than Sotheby’s auction house had expected Sotheby’s said It was bought by agent for American A. Ben tleyn for whom It had no ad dress except Michigan A Look at TV NBC 'Film'Was a Drag Deaf Children 'Talk'to Santa having to play a dual role of two pretty unsympathetic characters. Dina Merrill, unhappily rigged up In a dark wig through most of the show, played the businessman’s European playmate in lackluster fashion. Elvis Presley’s recent television special was the most popular program during the period between Dec. 2 and 9, according to a Nielsen survey and attracted what NBC says was the largest audience for a special so far this season. * * 4 Among the five top programs of the period were three specials—two of them reruns. There was CBS’s “ A Charley Brown Christmas” and NBC’s perennial “Rudolph the Rednosed Raindeer.’’ The only regular series-to make the elite list were “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-in" on NBC, and CBS’s “Family Affair." CBS’s Dec. 24 edition of its news department's “60 Minutes” will include a segment purporting to show Christmas Eve at the home of Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., with the slain Negro leader’s four young children, The taping, however, will take place several days in advance of Christmas Eve in Mrs. King’s Atlanta, Ga., home, which may dimish the impact aomewhat. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ~ Some children are getting their first chance to pour out their Christmas desires to Santa knowing that he understands them. Melvin Miller, 19, a toy da-partnent clerk.la substituting aa Santa. When a small girl sitting on his .kme started to apeak, stumble,and resort to sign lan-guage, Santa Claus lifted his hands and replied- < . Afte* The girl waa Jfm the Iowa School lor the Daat to Council Bluffs. Miltor’iwnnts and he has talked to them in sign language aince he was a child. When asked by the deaf children about his ability to talk with signs Miller tplls the youngsters who, liko all children, ask for trucks and trains and dollars: Road Plan Head LANSING (AP.) - Ralph M. Merrill of Porting tap been named hlghway^fdannkig supervisor in the State Highway Department’s transportation and planning division. Merrill, formerly a highway planning tech- nician, succeeds Dale R. Back of Grand Ladtti who resigned to become rity planner at Daytona Beach, Fla. ICTUS FM/SH \YOURBASEMCffT As Low *s »3M Per Week rial you in your home beautification. ADD-A-ROOM NOWI DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS OALL C.lIee£lon OF TELEGRAPH (Tonslruttion (fa p| 4-2597 Umb«r Pontiac Area Chambor of Commgrei 1 A Music for the Home Mognavox Astro-Sonic Stereo brings you the full beauty of music with unequalled dimensional realism — from exciting Stereo; Monaural FM, powerful AM Radio; from records to tapel Solid-state circuitry eliminates tubes and heat. Diamond Stylus banishes record wear. Stereo Tape Recorder is optional on many models. Enjoy it now or add it later. 2133 Orchard Lake Ave. 333-7052 Wedgewood JEWELRY a living tradition! Matthews harGREAV£s C—16 three colors THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1968 Shop These Exciting Selections NOW for ORDER YOUR CHRISTMA6 POINSETT! AS TODAY Grown In Our Greenhouse Mediterranean Credenze Styling, one of the many authentic, beautiful Magnavox fine furniture styles available $QOQ50 in Astro-Sonic Stereos............... M7O The traditional Chriitmas Plant that blooms throughout the Yuletide season and long after. Excellent choice for friends and business associates. $750 $1Q00 $12so Downtown Pontiac, 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 Lake Orion, MY 2-2681 tmM MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Puts YOU First for CHRISTMAS! The ultimate in classic Style for the fashion conscious men in your life... Cufflinks of Genuine Imported Wedge-wood. Gold in color to brighten your holiday. The trim Is in block, and the many extras include Exterior Decor Group, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Seat Belts, Back-Up Lights, Head Rests, Shoulder Harness. *2421 SAVE ON THESE: Corvettes • Camaros • Chevelles Impala Super Sports 631 Oakland at Cass MICHIGAN'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER Savings Service Satisfaction FE 5-4161 Christmas excitement first begins at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet. With you in mind, our professional sales staff begins TODAY offering Special Pre-Christmas prices on a complete rainbow of Chevrolet colors at Pontiac's favorite Chevrolet Dealership! 1969 Chevy II Nova 2-Door From *35°° A Magnificent Collection of Other Fine Jewelry From $6.00 S « now created in these exquisite cuff linb in 12K gold-filled and 14K gold mountings. Available in Wedgewood Blue, Green and Black. Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 OPEN every evening until CHRISTMAS By the Associhted Press Outbreaks of flu and respiratory disease Were reported in 30 statestoday as the wave of influenza-like illness' continued to sprmd. Health’ authorities said the peak of-thfe epidemic still appeared several weeks away. The National Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta said that the presence of the Hong Kong variety of ffo was confirmed in 16 states, the District of Colundtia-andPuerto Rico. j . , 0 U j * . Jfft* j* ..... The center was besieged by telephone queries about the epidemic. Among the notables suffering from the flu were Vice President Hubert it Humphrey, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston and Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey. PLANS SCRAPPED Hutqphrey was forced to cancel a speaking engagement in Los Angeles and Hughes scrapped plans for New Jersey’s traditional Christmas tree lighting mUmt- in Trenton for fear toe gathering might serve to spread toe virust Humphrey spent the day in bed at toe home of former u.S. Son. William Benton in East Phoenix, Aris. * ★ *■ The NCDC said that for the week ending Dec. 7 there were 700 deaths reported from flu, pneumonia and other respiratory ailments — 200 more than the anticipated number. The figure is based on reports from 122 key cities. Hospitals in several cities tightened Related Stories, Pages A-8, C-5 visiting regulations in an effort to keep toe flu away from patients who do not already have it. COLLEGE CLOSINGS The number of college closings continued to grow as toe schools recessed early for Christmas vacation in the face of high absenteeism or to avoid an outbreak of the illness. Among the latest to shut down were Eastern Michigan ' University at Ypsilanti, Mich., Howard and Georgetown Universities in Washington and three campuses of the State .Universities of New York. * it * Public schools were showing the effects of the flu bug as well. Seven Detroit parochial schools closed and , public schools were hard bit with absentee rates reported up IS per cent Businesses in the area report aflShntee rates from slightly higher than normal to three or four times normal. Nixon to Announce Choice tor U.N. Soon RESCUE MISSION ENDS IN DEATH — A frogman dangles from a RAF rescud helicopter off Lowestoft, England, in an effort to save toe life of a fisherman (shown in water) trapped by his leg in toe metal platez of a breakwater after his craft capsized. The fisherman — identified as Norman Morrison, 22 — held out tar two hours Sunday but, finally disappeared under the gale-lashed sea. Chance of Rain Tomorrow Today's sunny skies Will become overcast tonight and there’s a chance of rain by late afternoon tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to be warmer with a low In the 20s tonight. Tomorrow's high will be near 40. Rain or snow changing to snow flurries and a little colder is the outlook for Thursday. The weatherman predicts the mercury will register temperatures about five degrees above the normal high of 90 to 34 and normal low of 13 to 18 through Shtorday. Morning winds westerly at fivs to 13 miles per hour will become variable by tonight then southeasterly late tonight increasing to 10 to 30 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation In per cent are: near zero today, 10 twiight, 80 tomorrow. , . * * * A nippy 10 was toe low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to • a.m. today. By 13:30 pint, toe mercury had r to S3. NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon, meeting today with Secretary-general U Thant of the United Nations, definitely will announce by toe end of the week his Democratic choice as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. In advance of Nixon's Thant meeting, Ronald L. Ziegler, press spokesman for the president-elect, said Nixon’s choice for toe U.N.job would be announced this Week — tearing open the possibility he might let toe aecTOtary general be toe first to knew. Going to to$ ALN. with Nixon were his secretary of state s- designate, William P. Rogers; Ms national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger; Robert D; Murphy, Ms go-between with the Johnson administration; and J. Russell Wiggins, President Johnson’s recently installed ambassador to toe United Nations. Press Late Today Today’s editions of The Poatlac Press are late, but toe problem Is oot with your newsboy. Electrical problems in toe main control pone! of oer We deeply regrat toe daisy aad hank our readers for bearing with County Is Asked to Hike Pensions Ita Oakland i County Board • f Supervisors was Jo be agktol tuty .to appropriate $178,000 to test tip benefits piMiftfrad county empfoyaa. Sbme 235 former employes will be affected by toe board’s decision. David Levinson, a member of toe Retirement Commission and chairman of the Ways and Maaas Committee, told h combined Ways and Meanh and Personnel Policies meeting, yesterday that employes -who had retired in years back have been discriminated against. He said benefits paid on toe basis of the|r Income at time of retirement and the declining value of the dollar has made some change necessary. INCREASE SUGGESTED Suggested are .1 to 10 per cent increases for those currently oil retirement, with protection provided for toe future. The recommendation is to allow a 1.5 per cent increase in retirement pay for each year that the Consumers Index shows at least a 1.8 per cent Jump. Daniel T. Murphy, chairmen of the Board of Auditors, stressed in no circumstance would an employe ever receive less than the. amount paid when he left the county's employment. The decision of Ways and Means was to take the money from year-end unappropriated sirphises. The program, if approved by the foil board, will not become effective until 1909. Sargent Shriver, ambassador t o France'< and a brother-in-law of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., remained the principal batting favorite in whatever contest there might be for the U.N. ambassadorship. However, it was dear that, With the passage of days, the potential Shriver nomination was becoming less likely. The possibility arose that the position would go again to Wiggins or, by more remote chance, perhaps to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. BUSY SCHEDULE Nlxoh set up for himself today his heaviest publicly announced schedule, which included a 39-minute visit with George W. Romney, the Republican governor of Michigan who will be the qt Housing end Urban Nixon made a flying trip to Washington yesterday to meet with Republican con- After the meeting, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen suggested he might be more in sympathy with the position of President Johnson than Nixon on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, Whereasi Nixon said during the campaign he would favor a cooling-off period before considering the treaty because of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, Johnson wants early action and may plats toe Senate to vote ratification before Nixon takes office on Jan. 30. Said Dirksen: "You know, sometimes things like this don’t wait’’ Two Ask Delay in ABM Ruling Two congressmen, a Republican and a Democrat, today asked the Army to delay for 80 days the tentative selection of a Pontiac area site for a proposed Sentinel antibaflistic missile (ABM) base. Rap. William S. Broomfield, R-lBto District, and Rep. John Cooyers, D-Detroit, asked for the delay after participating yesterday in a closed-door Army briefing on the . BM program. Both congressmen indicated they still had questions on whether the ABM base would be safe to put in the heavily populated metropolitan area. In wires to Clark Clifford, secretary of,, defense, Stanley R. Resor, secretary of the Army, and Melvin Laird, incoming secretary of defense, the delay was asked to permit full public discussion on the location of the nuctoar missiles. A telegram also was sent to L. Mendel Rivers, D-S. C., who is chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, which has the final say In the Army’s site ■election. The requested delay wouia be from the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Hope Opens Tour of Far East TOKYO (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope, loaded with Christmas cheer and off-the-cuff Jokes, entertained a GI audience of 22,000 today at the opening of Ms 18th annual Christmas tour — this ona te the Far East. * *■ * After an introduction by Maj. Tad a Ring, commander of Camp Zama, near Tokyo, Hope told Ms audience: , "I knew we were in Japan because the smog la slanted. I got a warm welcome At Tokyo airport and then my kimono came down and they realized I wasn’t Shirley MacLaine. “They love Americans here in Japan. I guess they’ve forgiven us for Peart Harbor.” A The comedian will keep Pontiac Press readers filled in on toe progress of his Hops'! troupe of Si . entertainers included actress Ann-Margret, former pro-football player Roosevelt (Rosey) Grier, singer Linde Bennett, comedy tram-pollnist Dick Albers and Lao Brown and Ms orchestra. They 11 also tour Korea, progress. Last year they were burning their draft cards. This year it’s the schools.’’ Many in the audience were ambulatory patients who reacted with wild en-They cheered the Honey B singing group of fo&r miniskirted girls; Miss Barnett’s flesh-colored crystal head'd gown; Miss Wcrld, Austenite’s Penelope Plummer; and red-haired, miniskirted A n n -who ran into the crowd and "Protesting is Mg over here, too,” said Hope. "Back in the States we’re making mime SPECIAL DELIVERY — Through rain and sleet and snow and raging influenza, The JPontiac Press will be delivered. Drafted into delivery service yesterday was Mrs. Arlo McCully (left), whose husband Is The Press’ circulation manager and whose son is a carrier. Mrs. McCully substituted on her son’s route when the flu bug struck and among her customers was Mrs. Paul McCrum of 1877 Fumwall, West Bloomfield Township. Carriers are responsible for finding suitable substitutes and this often puts their mothers to work. Business, Public Institutions Feel Ffu Onslaught In Area Effects of the Influenza onslaught are being felt in both private business and public institutions as absentee rates continue above normal In the Pontiac area. Perhaps hardest hit are Pontiac schools, which reported a student absentee rate of an estimated 30 per cent yesterday. Ibis compares to a normal rate of 8 to 8 per cent for this time of year. it it it Authorities said teacher absences apparently haven’t peaked. However, Waterford TownsMp Schools were staffed by an all-time Mgh number of aubstitute teachers — 70 yesterday. This is about 10 per cent of the total . HARRY M. PRYALE Rubber Firm Exec Harry Pryale Dies Pontiac industrialist Harry M. Pryale, top administrative officer at Baldwin Rubber Co. for years, died today at the age of 78. Pryale of 28 Barbour Lane, Bloomfield Hills, long-time president and board chairman of Baldwin Rubber Co., was one of the community’s most active civic leaders. He took over the Baldwin Rubber Co. when it was virtually bankrupt and closed and made it profitable. * * * He also has served as chairman of the board of Mono-Sol Division, Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co.; and president of Baldwin Rubber Division, Baldwin-Mon-trose Chemical Co. With his wife he established the Pryale (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) staff and officials predicted the figure will be surpassed today. On toe other hand, atudent absenteeism, though also estimated at 10 par cent, is running only slightly above normal. * * ★ A General Motors spokesman said that absenteeism a GM plants in Pontiac Is running above normal and -described flu virus as a contributing factor. Operations havs not bam curtailed. Absentee rates at the Pontiac police and fire departments are reportedly approaching normal after apparently peaking last week. Moonshot Crew Sharpens Skills CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The Apollo 8 astronauts are using a spacecraft trainer to sharpen skills for their scheduled launching Saturday toward an orbit around the moon. Air Force Col. Frank Bormon, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Related Picture, Page A-2 Maj. William A. Anders plsn several hours in the simulator today, mainly rehearsing what they’ll do as they circle the moon for 20 hours on Christmas Eve and early Christmas Day. a * * Critical events during this period include the firing of the Apollo 8 engine to place the ship in a lunar orbit ranging from 09 to 198 miles above the surface, a second firing to circularize the path at the 89-mlie altitude and a third ignition to shoot the astronauts out of orbit and start them on the 83-hour trip back to earth. SHOPPI TIL CH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 ^ Two Aslfc Delay firmingham N«w» 5 in AfcM Ruling Parking Removal COUNTDOWN CONTINUES - Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo project director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (left), observes his crews at Cape Kennedy as the Apollo 8 moon shot countdown continues. In progress since Sunday, the countdown is aimed at the Saturday launch of a three-man crew which is to orbit the moon Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. South Viet Draws Line in Talks Table Dispute PARIS (AP) - The Saigon government’s negotiators in Paris say they will yield no further in the dispute over the shape of the table for the Vietnam peace talks. Hie South Vietnamese delegation “has gone far enough” and “cannot diverge from the formula of a two-sided conference,” delegation officials said. * it it Saigon's viewr( on the procedural dispute holding up the peace parley was conveyed again to the Americans last night at a dinner session of the top allied New Marine Sweep Under Way in the Mountains Near Da Nang SAIGON (B — Five thousand U.S. Marines backed by more than 200 air strikes are sweeping the mountains 30 miles southwest of Da Nang in a major operation, U.S. headquarters disclosed today. Lifting the security lid on the 11-day-old drive, Operation Taylor Common, a spokesman said 123 North Vietnamese and Vietcong have been killed and 41 suspects captured since the operation began Dec. 7. ★ ★ ★ He said 18 Marines had been killed and 73 wounded. It is the second massive Marine sweep south of Da Nang in less than five weeks. INTELLIGENCE REPORTS A U.S. spokesman said intelligence reports and observations by Marine scouts indicate troops from two or three enemy regiments might be in the mountains. He said these might include troops from a regiment battered in the earlier operation who are trying to reach Laos to wait for replacements. About 25 Air Force B52 bombers dropped 750 tons of explosives on qnemy troop concentrations, a staging'area and supply depots yesterday and today in support of the maneuvering Marines. A damage assessment was not available as the Marines were reported still three to four miles away from the targets. Elsewhere in the war, North Vietnamese troops sprang an ambush today on a U.S. Army convoy traveling a vital American supply line 42 miles northwest of Saigon, but an armored column and airborne reinforcements beat the attackers off and killed 50 of them. Five Americans were killed. The Weather eremmu** Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mainly sunny and a little warmer. High In the mid 30s. Tonight Increasing cloudiness and not so cold, low in the lower 20s. Wednesday cloudy with chance of rain by afternoon and a little warmer. High In the upper 30s to lower 40s. Thursday oulook: rain or snow changing to snow flurries and a little colder. Winds westerly 5 to 12 miles per hour becoming variable by this evening then southeasterly late tonight increasing to 10 to 20 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today, 10 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Wednesday. ▼tity In Ptntltc lowtit tamparature prtending 9 « At • a.m.: Wind Vatoclty S m.p.h, Dir teflon: Watt * Sun Mtt Tuesday at 5:0) P n\. Sun rlaat Wednesday at r tf «.m. Moon tat* Tuesday at 2:52 p.m. Moon rlett Wednesday pi 4.55 a r Downtown Temperatures 0 a.m..........IS i] a m. 7 a.m. IS 12 m Monday la Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature . owost temperature ............. Aeon temperature............... Weather: Drlzile Monday's Temperatures iloena 24 13 Detroit 30 21 Duluth 3t 14 Port W Jacksonville Escanaba Pllnt G llaplds Worth S3 20 7 S3 4S Lansing Marquette Muskegon Weather: Sunny This Date In SS Yean 2) ~5 Kansas City 41 2S 20 0 Los An 24 24 Miami i 30 9 MllwauU- New Orleans 17 27 ______ 41 42 13 Pittsburgh 24 20 * Is City 4) 29 MU Cisco 33 S. Ste. Marla 20 Seattle IS Tucson 30 10 New York 29 26 25 0 Omaha Saginaw 3) 17 Phoenix Jackson 31 13 Plttsburgi Albuquerque 33 24 St. Louis 40 24 Atlente 44 24 I. Like City 43 25 Bismarck 31 20 S. Francisco S3 47 Boston - 23 14 S. Ste. Merle 20 10 Chicago 31 24 Seattle 42 37 JncInnoM 34 IS Tucson ‘ 17 Washington 70 39 negotiators: U.S: Ambassador W. Averall Harriman and his deputy, Cyrus R. Vance; South Vietnam’s Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and ambassador Pham Dang Lam. Earlier yesterday Ky Issued a sharp denial of U.S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford’s implication that Saigon was much to blame for the continuing delay in the start of the conference. He said ever since Clifford succeeded Robert S. McNamara, “Secretary Clifford has shown a gift for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time.” VIETCONG CHARGE The new chief of the Vietcong delegation, Tran Buu Kiem, censured both the United States and South Vietnam equally upon his arrival from Hanoi Monday. Preparations for the meeting are “being dragged out by the delaying tactics of the United States and the Saigon administration,” be told 300 cheering welcomers at the airport. Kiem is considered the foreign minister of the Viet-cong’s National Liberation Front. The shape of the table at which the negotiators will sit is the focal issue in the quarrel over arrangements for the conference because the shape will symbolize the status of the NLF at the talks. Nixon Eyes Spark for LBJ Programs WASHINGTON (AP)-The Nixon administration apparently plans to put eaFly emphasis on trying to improve Great Society programs and will go slow at first on offering new legislation to the Democratlc-controlled Congress. This was the gist of reports on a two-hour closed meeting yesterday that brought together Nixon, Vice Presidentelect Spiro T. Agnew and 13 Republican leaders of the House and Senate. The comments of Senate leader Everett M. Dirksen, House leader Gerald R. Ford and others afterward indicated major new legislation will be put off until studies are made of current programs. President Johnson’s final recommendations and reports of Nixon’s own numerous task forces. ' The way appeared to be left open, however, for early Senate consideration of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty if Johnson wishes the Issue brought up between Jan. 3, when Congress convenes, and Jan. 20, when Nixon takes office. * ★ * During the campaign Nixon spoke of scuttling some Great Society programs, but hasn't said much* on the subject since. (Continued From Page One) mid-January date the Army now figures to have decided on a recommended site. Broomfield also said that the 80 days would permit the incoming Nixon administration time to evaluate the Sentinel ABM program. Both Conyers, and Broomfield said the Army yesterday presented a convincing case in behalf of the ABM program, but the congressmen now hope to check with civilian experts On the information obtained. PUBLIC CONTROVERSY The proposed deployment of the ABM system has sparked a public controversy on the safety of the missiles both here and In the Chicago area. Yesterday’s secret briefing featured Lt. Gen. A. D. Starbird, manager of the ABM program; and Dr. John Foster, director of research and engineering for the Defense Department. In addition to Broomfield and Conyers, Reps. Lucian Nedzl, D-Detroit, and John Dingle, D-Dearborn, took part -in tha briefing. Nedzi, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, refused to go along with the request for a delay on the site selection. ★ ★ 1 However, Nedzi indicated he was not in favor of the entire ABM program and would welcome further investigation of - its, merit. A spokesman for Conyers said he still had reservations about the feasibility of the program in terms of its safety. Meantime, Ken Morris, director of UAW region-lB, disclosed today that he has wired area Congressional representatives of his support in their efforts to halt, the location in the metropolitan area or any other heavily populated area. He called for public discussion on the merits of the ABM bases. BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission approved last night a recommendation for the removal of parking on the east side of Stanley from Brown to Frank streets. John F. Saefke, assistant city manager, said the move will relieve traffic cqngestion downtown created by the narrow street. Aw* In. other action, the commission set the expected completion date for the city’s new $1.7-million parking structure on Pierce forMay l, 1989. The structure was originally scheduled for completion in advance of the Christmas shopping season. However, due to work stoppages during the sum- Meany-Rfiuther Feud Is Turning International E. EUGENE RUSSELL Russell Reelected by C. of C. Board E. Eugene Russell was reelected president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors yesterday. Russell, district commercial manager at Michigan Bell Telephone, is the first man to serve two successive one-year terms as president of the organization since 1948. Officers of the board for 1989 are: first vice president, William Quigley, General Motors regional public relations manager; second vice president, Joseph Middleton, manager of the Pontiac Mall J. L. Hudson Co. store; secretary, William Whitfield, attorney; and treasurer, Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator. WASHINGTON (AP)—AFLrCIO President George Meany has announced a boycott of the International Confederation of Free Trades Unions until it rejects membership of a new alliance including Waiter Reuther’s auto workers. Meany said yesterday he considers the Alliance for jLabor Action, formed by the United Auto Workers aqd Teamsters Union which are both non-AFL-CIO mem-hers, a rival organization. " it it it “We will take no part in any activities of the ICFTU whatsoever until this matter is disposed of,” Meany said. The AFLrCIO pays $519,000 a year toward operation of the international organization which conducts programs of mutual interest to its labor organization members throughout most of the world. LONG DISPUTE Auto workers president Ruuther withdrew his 1.0-million-member union from the AFLrCIO last summer after a long dispute with Meany over U.S. labor policy. Meany also suggested to newsmen he expects 1 an accommodation between organized labor and the Nixon administration despite labor’s endorsement of the Democratic presidential candidate, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. * * * The incoming Republican administration appears to want this cooperation of the labor movement, Meany said, and unions arc willing to cooperate. “Life will go on somehow or other,” he said, and added later; “We’re not going out of I mer months, the completion date had to be rescheduled. PROPOSAL APPROVED A proposal to supplement the annual salaries of the new district judges was approved by the commission. The city falls into the 48th district and trill have two judges who are paid an annual salary of $18,000 by the state. Saefke explained that lt is ty j prerogative of each individual govern mental body to supplement the judget * salaries up to a maximuip of $27,500. * * . ,w' ^ > Birmingham city residents make np 36 per cent of the district’s population and tile commission voted to increase the salaried of both judges for a combined total cost of $8,909. This is 36 per cent oi the sum needed to-tiring the salaries to the maximum figure. The maximum supplemental income that can be added to the judges state salaries from the entire district is $9,500 each or a total of $19,000. OTHER MUNICIPALITIES Other municipalities included in the district are the townships of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield; the cities of Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Sylvan Lake and Orchard Lake village. Their governing' bodies may vote to also supplement the judges’ salaries or not. * * ★ . A recommendation to increase retirement benefits for al] city employes who retire after July 1 was tabled until Jan. 8. the move was made to enable the commissioners to study the proposal in greater depth. NO SIGNIFICANT SHIFT The AFL-CIO President said he does not expect any significant shift toward handling labor disputes by a system of labor courts rather than the National Labor Relations Board, as some business groups have proposed. * * * Meany, speaking after a meeting of the AFLrCIO Executive Council, also announced approval of a membership application from four newly merged railroad unions. The merged group, known as the United Transportation Union, represents trainmen, conductors, firemen and switchmen. Clerk's Widow to Get His Pay Mrs. John D. Murphy, widow of the late county clerk, probably will receive $5,833.33 from Oakland County. Hie sum is equivalent to Murphy’s pay from July 26 until Nov. 25 when Lynn Allen was appointed county clerk. Murphy was reported missing July 28 in a boating accident on Lake Michigan. The Ways and Means Committee was to make a recommendation to the foil board of supervisors this morning to make payment. The board’s action is based on reported State Legislature precedent which allows a widow to receive her spouse’s salary until what would have been tha end of his term. Corporation Counsel Robert Allen reported to the committee yesterday that last Friday the Charlevoix County Probate Court initiated action to declare Murphy dead as of July 28. A court order officially setting the date is expected within 20 days, according to Probate Judge John Make! of Charlevoix County. WWW Allen told the committee he believed the payment to the widow is defensible should it ever be taken to court. Rubber Firm Exec Pryale Dies (Continued From Page One)-Foundation, through which he provided $450,000 for a major nuclear physics teaching and research project, a highspeed digital computer and a student residence hall, Pryale House, at Oakland University. WWW Before entering his association with Baldwin Rubber Co., he owned and operated hia own business, The Pryale Construction Co. Trapped by Smoke NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be snow tonight across the Great Lakes fqjfRri fiip Western Plains and rain from the Gulf Coast to the Ohio River Valley. It ptsmmhy Mr)iy cloudy and fair in the Northeast and partly cloudy and colder in the •kK>. ■j£K?w2ESkki reirton. It will be warmer ^n the midsection of the nation. - - Area Residents Rescue invalid Three Pontiac Township residents yesterday helped rescue a 79-year-old invalid from a home filled with smoke due to a defective furnace. A spokesman for the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department said Robert C. Vance of 1196 Vinewood was carried from his house by several neighbors, including Mrs. William Hockenberry, 1194 Vinewood. * . Mrs. Hockenberry said this morning that the Vance house became filled with smoke shortly .after Mrs. Vance atarted a fire In tin basement furnace. — “There was so much smoke that we thought it was a fire,” Mrs. Hockenberry explained. After attempting to contact the township fire department without success, she said, “Mrs. (Harry) KolomiU (1326 Vinewood) and Mr: (James) Reed and I went in and carried Mr. Vance out.” Mrs. Vance left the house on foot. DEPUTIES’ AID Deputies from the sheriff’s department arrived shortly afterward with ■ resus-citator, she added- The Vances were taken to Pontiac General Hospital, when they were treated for smoke inhalation and released. r ■ 4, His company built many Pontiac area schools and commercial buildings. Pryale, a member of the board of directors of Community National Bank, had also served as a director of the former First National Bank ft Trust Co. ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY Pryale has always figured in community activities. During the depression in the early 1930s, Pryale along with C. B Wilson and Charles Stiffier, gave full time to the humanitarian problem of Oakland County Welfare end actual bread lines. He has been associated with the Pontiac Area United Fund since the original group met to organise. Pryale’s professional group activities included the American Institute of Banking, American Division Rubber Chemistry, American Division Chemical Society and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. < * * * Among his social affiliations were the Bloomfield Hills Country Chib and the Old aub at St. Clair Flats. Stadium Authority Is Weighed by City The Pontiac City Commission will consider incorporation of a proposed city sports stadium authority at its regular meeting at 9 tonight at City Hall. The sports stadium has been proposed to replace Tiger Stadium in Detroit and handle Tiger baseball and Detroit Lion football games. Owners of the clubs have not yet decided on a new site. The new corporation would empower settingup of a citizen authority to handle construction and finance details. In other business on (belong agenda, commissioners -are scheduled to hear a report on banning parking on Huron between East and West Wide Track. The proposed ban was approved by a state highway department trial examiner in hearings held in Lansing. Biafran Fighting Heavy LAGOS IB — Heavy fighting was reported on several fronts In Nigeria to. reported Biafran troops have reentered Owerrl and virtually encircled Nigerian Toy Poodle Swapped for a Bike . . . “This swap worked beautifully, thanks to our Press Want Ad. Had about 15 responses. Quick swap.” Mr. G. M. REQISTERED TOY POODLE FOR MCVtW. PRESS WANT APS an fun to ube for awapping — and profitable, too, In fact they an ‘tope’’ to do most anything under the sun. Use one and see. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 J of 2Poofs Near Accord in Laborm%Mt Disputes in Lapeer County By TOM GRAY ’ ConfeM^I^ yettobe. reached irf twd lbngratenmqg^liageer County laboiv disputes, although (me appears nearly finished. = ' -Wte . •■■■ School custodians and the Lkpe# School District, currently under mediation with state labor mediator Charles Sanders after six months of-talki) are reported near a .settlement. • i >* Edward • Lynch, per-so nn el j administrator fpr the district and a member of the board Of education n^dnding team, ..paid the contract should be ready fpr ratification soon. pSfrtgjuat tying up a few loose .ends and preparing for ratification now,” Lynch Commented. However, the board of education meets tonigit for the test time this year and th^act Wlll not be ready at that time, ma%g ratification in January likely, he 3E School custodians unionized ffflr the •'Gmttrtiet negotiations, which have centered amind union and management rights and salary provisions, began prior to the expiration of the custodians’ old contract in June,..* '. First-shift custodians presently ears 12.86 to 62.93 per hour, whtfeti* My range for aeoondwhlft custodians nufijj . from, 62,26 to 62.40 per hour. There are 26 Oh the custodial staff. " i Previously, the board of education with teachers, bus drivers, cafete^workera and other personnel. Theettteodians’ dispute is tie last remaining. Bargaining over fop termsefa new contract for Lapeer County Sheriffs deputies has beeq discontinued, and vnB not be resumed until the newly reapportioned ^even-man boil'd of supervisor* takas office Jan. l. * Vwiiic etvMfMi* )n Avon Township. Though work has been delayed because of a tool ahed fira asi a strike, the school is slated to open next fall to a student body of about I,gw.; ™ Hamlin Retains State Unit Post No new meeting^ have been scheduled between Die deputies and the present lame-duqh board. Lapeer bounty aerk Lyle Stewart said » week ago that no settlement appeared near in the contract talks. REJECTED PACKAGE T \ f\ The deputies recently turned down a proposed package including g 6400 per year raise in. pay and Blue Cross insurance coverage. Currently, deputies pre paid a max-imum of 96,300 per year, with overtime Wwf ffiO hour for over 64 hours a ; TROY' ~.$a fyty Commission la# -~2 •' - agf 'J » P ' night decided to delay approval of a ■ proposed zoning ordinance amendment -is*?.$J£the. and regulatory ordinance governing tip tL *5* WJ* refuse transfer stattonto be buDt in this budB!tgJ."^ 61-million city by the Southeast Oakland County SS?"*#' teclneratw Authority. . J Wmm !S“ b,M,get*d § A nwEoo fo taW* the amendment hi SggM&Sffi JStJ?* fl*e zoning ordinance was offered by StS.t-r'W,r(l|Uei>(d ** ComihissiohOr Peter A. Taucber because Sheriff Kenneth Parks. the commission lacked information on # ■. • final plans for the station, according to A .v- I .. ' * , X . City Qerk Kenneth Courtney. Accident :lnforie§ fatal to Elba Boy A 12-year-old Elba Township bey. died Itet night in glint*-jitarieylfcmiM of injuries suffered in an Auto four hour*.aarito;-.’>v THE POflfTIAC PRESS TtiESDAV, DECEMBER 17, 1968 A- Shel by Township Eye? Master Pkjffc SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The township planning commission has-approved first steps to^hid A master development plan. Among provisions of n motion submitted by commission member Robert Seidel and subsequently approved were thp beginning of a master plan study by the commission, the hiring of a planning consultant and application for a federal grant to twice tin plan. 1 ■ if ’■.......Sp f The grant will be sctight under Section 7p| of the Federal Housing Act of 1964. Other area communities, including Romeo .and Hotly, have applied successfully In recent yean ' for grants under the act. In (Oacusston. on the motion, Commission Chairman Harvey Hansen exhibited a copy of the Romeo plan, which he said was completed in three years at « cost of 616,000'wfth, Romeo footing one-third of the bill. ’ * ' Troy Delays OK for Trash Site Lansing. Hamlin and 47 Oakland County lawk makers and administrator* attended tfto .The zoning ordinance amendment, If tractlvenegs to buyers of bonds on meeting. While Hamlin's expenses wen® approved, would have allawad «transfer authority-owned facilities, Saefke ad- absorbed by the association, the count!? station to be constructed on property dad:) paid the tab tor other delegates. H HEARING SCHEDULED f * * W JZlTJfc -Ha f El Other business, the commission Criticism had been earner>&*• jJSSff •LnSLrJSStt,*?? scheduled a public hearing for Jan.« on «em* other board memberaty^te^th* tUmSe Stde“ “U i nzonln* reqpeht from the BlRmoro “semling of lame fotbMearto ^ x » *■ Development Co. convention. mornto* that the City Commission hah family residential to office use. .. '.... 'jL Mk. v # received a litter from the Incinerator Norman Cohen, Biltmore attorney and rSlbrdi showed- aothtefer asking teat It be allowed to a partner lathe firm^ told thereon! °!lly J1*n*!1,duck” purchlse the transfer station site, rather two weeks ado that a orosoec- v.imrs “ttendin« with nine nfefy than lease the tend, • tive teiumt is^SngaaKqreitZhF* etect?« ellto (Several reasons, Saefke laid, were fo6 mtiUon office huUdfog. remain as tosrnshlp superviaorij’asven given 6w the requist. AmonFtbom were The cammiMtot last ~wf»ek approved, 'Wro will continue as dktrfct teipdrvisors, tee high cost of leasing over a long at Blltmore’a request, rezanlng of 82 - adminlatrators and' two representa- period of time as compared to acres northeast of Big Beaver and ^hs df the Southeastern Michigan ownership, the lade of return on funds CoolJdge to allow construction of a. pro- °°unoil of CovernmentejSEMOOOjZ. , spent in leasing, and the increased at- posed regional shopping center. Delegates discussadaflMHct c o u r t s, Courtesy-acid the Birmingham aty Commission was scheduled tod night to .canted#: * request from the authority ateating to ownership of the site if the Architect*''$ftri Addfrdiir&r of Birmlngbate, although it is .tog Troy north of Coolldge and 14 Mile. Benjamin Gardner, 170 S.-- Bttnu s 5 hy a car driven by Annita TROYv—iBruee A, King Jr. baa beeai PotMli bf FHnt, at 9:4i p^n. near •named a principal partner in to ardfcs,, intersection of M21 and Elba Road tecturalflm of Holforty, Widrig, O’Neill cording to a spokesman .for 'the Lam and Associatea Inc., 177 W. Big Beaver. County sheriff’s Office. The appointment, which will h* »o- The spokesman said the woman t companlad'by!% change of the firm*s deputies tele was driving westbound __________„ ^,____________, namejto Hojf0^ Wjdrig^»Qyte|U. Kteg .; MM when- she suddenly saw the boy learned pupils in a Lansing-area nursery school had been and Asaeciites, Inc., win be effective standing in the roadway, too close to be making Christinas decorations with the deadly beans. ' avoided. - ’nitre was no indication of how many beans there may be King, pAo will assume the position of . * w * in the area ' di,T^L0! and. eh*tric^ „ IE* youth Was taken to Lapeer County * * * ,, ..n.t;,, ,, ' on,Christmas decorations at c Lansing-area nursery school, w. ,., .1 j 828. \JL , Officers reported resultiiic queries from all across Mich- Dinnw IsCqncdqdw.«-f™.»«»«*«■• where he ntejaitei teteimk: physicsC He CLARKSTON - The senior citisen Pirn, *^R«« MAS LOADED is aregistcrad mechanical and electrical neenT of Clarkaton have cenceM a Dmactive Calvin Glassford said items turned in ovfcr the eugffff to Mtchlgen. • dinner achedttled Thursday in the Com- weekend included a purse decorated with more than 1,000 Ifll background includes 33 year* of munity BuUding due to flu in the ana. beans, englheartag experience, 16 in private The dinner-in annual event celebrnt- Ingham County sheriffs d*^!1** said tome 1200 practice under the firm name of B. A. Ing Chriatmas-wili be rescheduled I# Kteg .and Associates, Inc.' January. ' »•" !—■ Many Poison Beans found CAP Commander Promotedt&iAajor INDEPENDENCE Tq»N&IIP - Clifford E. Moore, fMjft i)my_ wiimanilit of the Clarkston Composite gquSdron of the Civil Mr Patrol, tes terpromoted to the raidc of major. Col. Charles Klann, Michigan ping commander. conf err ed tea gold oak leaves of a major on Moore recently at a meeting of tilt squadron. Moore hi! been a member of tee Civil Mr Patrol for thrae1 yMrmqp commander of tee Oakland Qtuitty group, M directs the activltin of a aqtphon In Holly aa well as tee Clarkston unit. burned to a gas incinerator or “anything where they can be completely destroyed.” If buried, he said, they should be It least six feat underground so there is no chance titty will germinate. The beans reportedly are lethal if their hard aholl 'ia broken before being consumed. Meantime, seventy costume Jewelry pins decorated with poisonous beans out of some 300 to 400 sold scran the nation recently by Sean, Roebuck and Co. have been returned, a company spokesman said yesterday. Bom* of this beans ware fold at Sears storas ln Grand Rapids and to the Detroit area, tocludtog IVey, tea firm stated. Retarded Children Get Special Classes The youngaten go to school foam 0:30 a m. to 2 pm- five days a weak, ton months a year. Many of the giiil attend a girl scout camp at Proud Ltete during the summer which Includes one overnight. LOVE OP NATURE “These children really love the outdoors and nature," commented Mrs. Duncan. They share playground fudHttoa — and a cafeteria — with the Loon up School next door. Besides working with students, tea teachers counsel parents. “U a parent can’t come to the school we go out to their house to talk with them” said Mrs. Duncan who believes, tee Twin Sun Some TOf Thfttft Children Once Carried Them And Left Tlwm ln Front Of The TV AH Day schooling end greater parental knowledge of how to handle these children. mentally retarded children,” explained principal Bruce Moody. The ‘66 students, ranging from five through 14 years in age, have measured intelligence lass than 66. (Normal is 161.) Many wore born with birth defects, while rapport with the parents — particularly the mothers. “Many of the parents are grateful to us” she added. The three teachers at Twin Suns help the parents understand the particular problems of each chtl^ and how to cope with them, “These children love people and th*y expect people to like thorn. They have memoriae of yesterday, and look forward twe, 4MI* fo these children. Only after they cm see numbers working could one attempt to explain numerical concepts according to their teacher. “Wo often have outings, We go to restaurants, the circus, farms and the cider mill so the children learn how to behave in public places,” said Mrs. Duncan. Twin Sons Studfm4Piaf tSarrkft To ietrrri Coordination SPORT sap WINNERS IN THE CHRISTMAS DAY DERBY Donsgal solid color permanent press sport shirt, spread collar ini white, hides, greens, or browns. Dacron* polyester/SO% cotton. Sizes M, L, XL > .$6 itan Brookf&ir Ban-Lon* nylon sports mock turtle look. Sizes M, 1+ XL, $10 Donegal plaid permanent press sport shift with spread coH« in blues, greens, browns. Dacron* polyester/cotton M, L, .XL.«.$7 Puritan Ban-Lon* Brookrisw, classic collar in many assorted colors. M, L, XL,.., $11 ■hop late: Hudson's Downtown open Moni-Fri. till 8:30 p.m. (flat, till 6); Northland, Eastland, Wectland.Pantiac, Oakland open ' Mon.-Sat. || till 10 pm. j& Downtown, Woodward Aw. and Grand Rim, open till $;30 jmm» ^ - Northland, 8 Milo and Nortkuwtom, open lit 10 p.m. Eattland, 8 Milo and XeUy Roads, open till JOjajfc* PP Westland, Wanon and Wagno Roods, opon till 10 p.m. Pontiac, Telegraph and Elimbtlh Late, open till 10 JmM» Oakland, I-78 Pnd 11, Mile Road, opcn till i^pn, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, lOdS Civic Leader Is Dead at 76 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Herbert Edwards of Southfield, Arthur Edwards otNastyity, Mich., aty Paul Edwards tM Roland Higdon, Sloth ©ft Has* tings; aIbjrother;' llgrandcbil-dren and 25 great-grandchildren. Mrs, Joseph T. Marshall PONTIAC TOWNSHIP .1} Mrs. Joseph T. (Mary M.) Marshall, 73, of 2181 Opdyke died yesterday. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Hpme, Auburn Heights. Leo Dipzinski Service for former Pontiac resident Leo Dipzinski, 88, of East Jordan wffl be 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Barry Watson Funeral Home, East Jordan, with burial there. Mr. Dipzinski died Sunday. He was formerly employed at the GM Proving Grounds, Milford. * • Surviving are his wif e , Loreta; two sons, Richard and Hobart, both of East Jordan; two sisters, including Mrs. Julius Kachinski of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and a brother, Arvid B. Nelson ROCHESTER — Sendee for ArvMB. Nelson, • 77, Of 332 UftWood will be 1 pm. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Nelson died yesterday. He was formely a vice president of Universal Oil Seal and Leslie L. ' Whims, owner ' of Whims 1 Agency, 432 N. ‘ Residential andCommsrcial Skilled TnuhAiciiny. C|ti' the ROSE maHd Torfay 1 Mrs. Marshall was a member of the Order of Eastern Star ami the Galloway Lake Moms. Surviving are her husband; * son, William of P o n t i a c Township; four grandchildren; and a brother, Tom, also of Pontiac Township. great-grandchild. * * * Active in many civic affairs, he was a former member of the Rochester school board and the Rochester Village Council. He was a life member of the Rochester Lodge $ F&AM. Memorial contributions may be soit to the Paint Creek Methodist Church, Goodlson. UFO? Maybe It's Just Santa Drayton Plains Shopping Center week days from 1 to 8 pm.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 pm.; and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The shopping center is on Dixie Highway near Walton in Waterford Township. Robert H. Adams : HOLLY — Service for Robert H. Adams, 49, of 308 N. ( Saginaw, will be 2 p.m. tomor-row at the Dreyer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside: Cemetery. j Mr. Adams died Sunday. -* Frederick J; Bossow j ROMEO — Service' for< Frederick J. Bossow ,82, of 2001 Croswell will be 1 p.m.Hnirs-1 day at Roth's Home for Funerals with burial in Romeo [ Cemetery. Mr. Bossow died yesterday. I He was a retired farmer. | Surviving are his wife, An-I na; a daughter, Mrs. Atfaleen 1 Krenkel of Romeo ; a son,] [ Gilbert of Romeo; a sister; and a grandson. ' Martin P. ‘Edwards WALLED LAKE — Service far Martin F. Edwards, 78, of 1004 Magnolia, will be 1:80 p.m. ‘ Thursday at the First Baptist Church of Wlxom, with burial ft Perry, Mich. I His body will he at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, until Thursday morning. A carpenter, v Mr. Edwards, was a member of .the Firirt r Baptist Church of Wixom. 'p ,t Surviving are his wife Chaf-.. lotte; a daughter, Mrs. Wilham j Greaves Of Missouri; four sons, 3 Recommendations Set by Citizens' School Unit The Pontiac School District number of blacks and whites, lx Citizens’ Committee on Human formed for the administrativi Relations last night formulated positions. ' three recommendations to the • That a resolution hi city board of education con-adopted stating that the boart cerning administrative person- of education will not dobusinesi nel. With firms which discriminati The committee urged that all in employment. Ex-County Supervisor Duncan Dies Christmas parade Sunday—and the Chkmber of Commerce wants him back; -The 20-foot helium-filled Santa ballopn somehow escaped its handlers after the parade. CHte PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joriy Ave, — Pontiac - Call 388-9493 New C. of C. Exec LUDINGTON (AP)- Richard Genter, coowner of the Reliable Supply Co. of Ludington and Muskegon, has beat elected president of the Ludington Area Chamber of Commerce. education committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) at that body’s Nov. 21 meeting be accepted by the board. Service will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in Union Comers Cemetery, Troy. 1 Masonic Lodge 509, F&AM, will hold a memorial service at 8 p.m. Thursday at thefuneral home. School students be corrected. ) • That all requests be’ im- • plemented Immediately. 1 The human relations committee last night further11 recommended that the ad- * ministrative vacancy of assis-1 tant principal at Pontiac Northern High School — which will ho created by a retirement ‘ in January * be filled by the 1 appointment of a black person. 1 Perdue pointed out tint 13 per cent of the Pontiac Northern' » student body is Uladt, - , > a, a Finally, the committee * recommended that L a t j n k American students in the school district, particularly at the 'elementary level, be Identified 1 by the board as to their need Surviving are his wife, Willie Mae; a daughter, Mrs. Waiter Miller of Avon Township; two sons, Roy E- of Troy and Chief Petty Officer Larry W. of the ILS. Coast Guard Broadhead Naval Armory, Detroit, a sister and seven grandchildren. > Active in civic affairs, Dun-i can of 1081 Wheaton, Troy, was I a salesman for fElwell Realty I Co., Troy, and a member of the Former Pastor of City Church Is Dead at 69 33 over Hickory Creek South of St. Joseph. The opening eliminated a.detour in effect sbee Sept, ah, . for ApeSal assistance because Qt language deficiencies. the committee urged that a Latin American recruiter' be hired to seek out personnel to work with these pupils and suggested that this recruiting be concentrated in the southwestern area of the United States because of that region’s relatively high Latin American Top Salary for Judge Gets WcrierfordOK At the time of his retirement he was pastor of the Methodist Church in Davison, a post he had held eight years. Before that Rev. Havens had headed the P o n 11 a c congregation for 12 years. Service will bo 1:30 p.m. Friday. at the Sparks-Griffln Chapel, with burial fat Perry REAAINGTON* 300 SELECTRO* SHAVER NEW 78% SHARPER BUDES She position dial Ms him Mtoctths exact setting for hit skin and heard. Feature* MW 7854 sharper blades for dour more The Waterford Township Suspect Arrested in Burglary Try Britain Trying to Rescue 5 in Antarctica Mount Park Cemetery. His body may be viewed after 3 p.m. Thursday. Surviving are his wife, May; a daughter, Mrs. Rots J. McLennan of Oklahoma City, Okla., two sisters and two grandchildren. RITES PLANNED A native of Greenfield, lad., Rev. Havens’ first assignment In the Pontiac area dates back to 1026 when he was named pastor of tin Wilson Avenue Methodist Church, now 81. 1 Paul’s on Square Lake Road. He also served churches in ; Napoleon, Newburg, Mount ' Morris, Port Huron, Gratiot Park and Detroit. Hampstead will take office Jan. l in the newly created position. * t . ft > The township will thus supplement the 918,000 paid by the state with 93,800 of its 'own funds annually. A 927,500 celling was set when the Judicature Act, which created the district system, was passed by the State Legislature. Also approved by the board were bids on new township vehicles as recommended by the vehicle .committee. These Included: • Seven Pontiac Tempests at a total cost of 913,377.85 with trade. • A one-ton truck at 91,918.60 with trade. • A tandem trailer a t 91,303.50. • A half-ton van at 81,023.10. AD bids on a tractor loader were denied and new bids will LONDON (AP) - Five Brit- < ish explorers are marooned In 1 the snows of tty antarctic, and the Royal Navy la steaming toi the rescue. ' 1 The five members of the British Antarctic Survey were aboard a twin-engine plane that | was force down by bad weather in Graham Land a week ago. ft ft * The plane apparently was undamaged but is short on fool. The navy said the men all have standard foul-weather clothing for antarctic conditions and emergency rations for 30 days. The Admiralty sent the 2,641-ton Ice patrol ship Endurance on a 1,000-mile dash from the Falkland Islands to set up rescue headquarters off Adelaide Island. TO FERRY FUEL The Endurance's two helicopters are to ferry fuel from Ston-ington Base, on Graham Land's west coast, to the stranded REMINGTON' FUN tOOMf f£9 The helicopters will have to fly over 6,000-foot mountains. So far, the Admiralty said, snows In the region have been too heavy tor the helicopters to leave the Endurance. $6 Value* Escapee Is Held ! FLINT (AP)- Genesee County Sheriff’s deputies arrested Thomas Geraw, identified as an - cWOk* vw* lam*) US* Ms tbs fk! MM III. MltHMf. BUY NOW FOR SPRING INSTALLATION! NOTHING DOWN-PAY NOTHING TIL SPRING THE PONTIAC EltBSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 MAKE Ttocta Moderately Active Mart Continues Sharp Drop NEW YORK (AP) stock market continued a sharp noted, the street faced the usual JNtfend crosscurrents which Involved tax-loss selling, switching and profit taking. the trend was lower among frrakgraky mm aftenoon. S 'v Losses outnumbered gains tgr! dtouL 4th issues an the New York Stock Exchange. •The Dow Jam toAustrialiv* erage at noon was off 5.97 at Fears of monetary restraints bg the government were sited as cop «the main reasons far the decline, the higher levels of same interest rates and the Inflation in the economy have aroiked a bin of comment over the past several days as to whether Wall Street Jolting market deckle k UK At the same space is&ues, rate,/utilities' electronics, chemicals, oils, to- * • * ★ The Associated Press average of M stocks at noon was off 1.7 at 965.2, with industrials off L8, rails off t4, and utilities off j. song blue chips, Du Pont and Anaconda lost about S each While losses of i point or so > taken by such issues as Chrysler, Goodrich, Zenith, International Telephone, Procter A Gambia, and Pflser. Prices were generally lower ‘ moderate trading on the tnerican Stock Fractional losses t most of the active issues. HL Util. Mn. L is MS n.o ii & & p t! 64.4 ill j|J if Y2PWP1 Rrst Federal Promotes Eight Aroa Rwxidants Are Given New Posts First Federal Savings of Oakland has announced the promotion of eight employes, Jjages Clarkson, president, said PROMOTED ARE: • Richard D. Morrison, ISIS Avondale, Sylvan Lake was promoted to assistant vice president in charge of special wojects. He was formerly Jrtrnch manager of the Dray ton Plains office. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - One legacy of the eight years of Democratic rule is a sharp rise in the extent of government involve-! vidual Uvea, far itter or worse. Ibis involve-] ent is esped-j ally clear what translated into dollars and; In federal expenditures were $93 * Poultry and Rgg* I . - .Mvaotrueet , j PSTXftT .CAgWUlOA) Sm. irttM jlpreaftS The New York Stock Exchange TSMM uSim* MORRISON stone James M. Stone, 3125 Rosanna, Waterford, Township, was elected assistant vice president in charge of public * ions. He Joked First Federal Savings of Oakland in M. . i) 3.4 ' • Louis Seling, $110 PonUac Lake, WMte Lake Township, 7 Promoted by Pontiac State Bank Seven promotions at the Pontiac State Bank were announced t by Milo J. Cross, board chairman. ♦ * ★ Named to a new position, vice president in charge of all Pontiac State Bank branch off: was Fred R. Harrow of 444 of First Federal in the home improvement loan department. D. Morrow, K Beat Church, Ctykston, Wes promoted to assistant treasurer of the Rochester branch office, mi was manager of the same Offke previously. First Federal in 1967. • Mrs. Robert Tlbblta, 9690 Kier, Groveland Township, named assistant manager of the Clarkston branch. Mrs. David McClintock, 4711 labeviaw, assistant manager of the pro-teed East Boulevard branch. She was previously at the nrntown Pontiac branch. * Lutfier L. Clybum, 27 West urdick, Oxford, was na acting branch manager of the propoind Best Boulevard branch. Ha has been with 1 ederal since 1966. • Mrs. Thomas Wright, MM iteo, Waterford Ti fSUSt Israeli Jets Bomb Jordan After Shelling TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli rarplanes raided Jordan again today to attack an Arab guerrilla unit, which bad fired rockets over the cease-fire fine, author!- planes were called in WksU f poke patrol came und# five at Kfar Ruppin, in the Beisftn Valley U miles south of the Soa of The army would not confirm that the air force was called In but said the Jordanians fired sjiu§mm«h women wen slightly injured this morning whan an explosive charge went off under a car uked in Gets City. .* a * H The Israelis have been using •b Jet fighters more and more frequently In retaliation to M-tacks which they cU* originate In Jordan the Jilt ptrakus Israeli ab raid was kft Itara-day. Deftis^ Leave Legacy of Rising Spending come dose to $179 billion, a 93 per cent increase. a .* a More remarkable is the fact that most of the increase has been in the past three years. In 1965 federal spending totaled $123.4 billion, or nearly $56 bil-Uou less than will be spent this year. One consequence of this has been 4 per cent inflation, the origins of which can be traced to 1965, when financial commitments rose sharply without matching revenue increases. UPCr.OFGNP The federal government now accounts for nearly 21 per cent of the Gross National Product which is the total of all goods and services produced in a na tlon, an increase of more than 2 per cent in eight yearo. If local ana state spending is included, the proportion of the GNP accounted for by government activities rises to nearly 32 per cent. In 1968 this percentage was a bit more than 28. In 1967 it was less than 36. * * * Despite the increases, the United States remains among those nations with fee lowest ratio of government spending. During the past decade the fovemments of almost every ndustrial nation have become Involved in their •eonomies. In Sweden, ter example. HARROUN TUSZYNSKI Tanview, Oxford Township. He rved in se ver a ~ managerial capacities during hk ii yean with the bank ider R. Tuszynskl of Warren, was named assistant vice president in charge of the Electronic Data Procciskf department. He joined the bank earber this year after 10 years In the field of electronic data processing. Also elected assistant vice president was Larry A R Bowman of 1331 Jo!f wood lor more than 40 per cent of the GNP compared with about 30 per cent in 1007. France is now doss to that percentage although in 1067 the figure was eidy K per cant. f top so Per. In Germany, Arabia, Norway and the United Kingdom the rates are well over 30 per cent. BOWMAN BRYANT Ik 1 formerly manager of the bank's West Huron office. Wilmer E. Bryant Jr. of. 134 Victory, Pontkc wee elected assistant cashier. He Jokeg the bank In UM and served assistant brand! manager assignment to tho commercial loan department. • w • WlUkm L. Shaw of 2 Hallman, Waterford Township, director of personnel. Ho has branch manager kid also school coordinator. Albert F. Nollat of 2634 Catorham, Waterford Township, was elected cashier. He Joked the bank staff in 1966 and is a commercial loan officer of tho bank's Wayne Barnhart, 5756 ivoy, Waterford Town* formerly assistant branch manager of the West Huron office, was promoted to manager of the same office. Stocks of Local Inform! In fact, only Switzerland rad Japan among the highly industrial nations have dearly* a lower rate of government spending. In recent years, Canada has id about the same rate as the United States, and Italy has had a percentage only slightly above that. -t A study of government spin-ding trepds by Chase Manhattan Bank notes that much of the U.S. increase is from involvement in Southeast Aka, which is expected to push defense spending to $81 billion this year compared with $36 billion eight years ago. ut nondefense spending, Chase observes, will show a 108 per cent rise this year over 1960, or an increase ev&i sharper than that for military outlays. REASONS CITED Among the reasons: • Inflation. Especially sines 06, the dollar has diminished in buying power, At the same time interest rates have risen, making government deficit ponding costly. Interest on the national debt is about $16 billion year. 6 A growing nation. Population has grown by ll per cant since 1960, meaning at toast,a corresponding increase k the demand for governmapt irvice. , . • The nature of the population. There has bean an increase in the number of < ho more so than in u e dependent on gove uncial aid. • Social Security and. welfare. This Is the largest catagoryit spending other than for defaik. Costs haw have more than dou- Profits May Be Highest Ever Corporate Picturo Rosy, Says Export BABSON park, Mem The earnings of the Dow/Jooas Average far the yaar cook roach a record,'' rays Roger B< Spear, President of Spear 6 aff, ' Inc., Investment Isors. Spear goes on to estimate That the figure will his close to $88.60 which would compere with $63.17 for 1917 and $67.66 for 1966, the previous peak The Important fact for Investors to note,'' Spear points out, "la that this possible record is after the 10 per cent tax surcharge and that had the tax elderly, ifae put Med in eight yeara, from $is billion to $41 billion. Space exploration. Thia is a relatively new category. In I960 It took only $870 mlUko of Mo budget. This year spouting by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Will be $4.4 billion. " t • Education. Partly k an effort to break tho poverty cycle, federal spending far education has grown million In 10N to am billion a year now. Chase cites a report by tho Tax Foundation, a nonprofit research group, that Indicates more than N now noodafense than $4 tha 1960a. Excluding the costa ef these programs, ii la close to MS UBkn a for. .. would have bean close to $64 JO. 1968 price for the Dow of 6N .30, tho price-to-earningi ratio has doss k a relatively lSJtoU. HELD DOWN In the 'normal' pn-tight-money years of ll ratio avsragwl 17,4," Spear f, "but the level Of ch as those the Dow has been held down by high money rates." Spear goes on to make some interesting projections, tha idsal conditions 'of normal earnings growth, the end of the Vietnam war, the elimination of tho 10 per cent surtax and tha return of money rates to more normal conditions, ail say by 1970, It Is not difficult to visulaiso the Dow soiling at around 17.8 times earnings of *~2.00 or at 1,200. * * "Should speculation feed on such a rise and the Dow attain its average 1961 price-to-eam-Ings ratio of 21.6 the Dow would the 1,800-1,600 stratosphere.” Spear emphasizes that this Is i sudden News in Brief Two portable televisions with total value of $103 were stolen when ■ thief smashed a front window early this morning .at Hampton Electric Co., 825 Mi always upset the apple cart,” but that at this time the probabilities of e higher Dow level far outweigh the probabilities i an Important decline * * * "Investors should continue, concludes Spear, "to Mac policy accent on individual groups and stocks that are likely to participate fully in the underlying bull market, especially watch for capital-gain opportunities created the unfolding of the new ministration's plans policies.” College Strife Hitting Early in School Year NEW YORK (AP)________ demands for a greater vaka'in school affairs have lad to a rash Of U.S. campus disorders during the first quarter of tha 1966-09 academic year. Protaka pus recruiting ^ by industry, government agencies and the U J. Negro students in many schools have clashed with police or college officials in demonstrations for recognition of their rights and a larger share of ra- in New York, grade and high school boys and girls invaded tiie subway system and dam-equipment because the board of education decreed a longer school day to make up time kwt in a teachers strikt. STUDENTS PATROL Uniformed ROTC students were formed into gtufrd patrols at Kansas Stste University after a fire described by the authorities as arson burned down a gymnasium. At California’s College of San ateo a force of 260 police turned out to keep order in the wake of a rampage by 160 students, most of them Negroes, which left 12 penons injured and $6,000 damage. ♦ tW*i Officials of San Francisco State College cloeed down the school early for the Qhristmas-New Year holidays altar days of turmoil involving demands by