Hotel Set Ablaze; Four Dead in N. J.
VARRYING DEGREES The injured were rushed by at least five ambulances to William Beaumont Hospital in neighboring Royal Oak. Officials said that 12 persons were taken to the hospital in the first ambulance runs and more were expected.
★ * *
The Injured suffered varying degrees of burns.
One person at the scene described the factory as "a shambles.”
Cause of the blast was not immediately known.
Will Announce Cabinet Tonight
Nixon Picks a Budget Head
NEW YORK (APj - President-elect Nixon announced today a federal budget director — Chicago Banker Robert Mayo — before flying to Washington to announce his Cabinet choices to the nation tonight.	9
■ At his Pierre Hotel headquarters in New York, Nixon said Mayo, whose background couples 18 years in the Treasury Department with nine years in private banking, will be considered ‘‘a top member of the Cabinet team.”
★ ★ *
Mayo wound up his Treasury career In the Eisenhower administration as assistant to the secretary for debt management arid in I960 joined the Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, where he is vice president.
! * ★ *
William P. Rogers, attorney general for three years in the Eisenhower administration, will be named secretary of state.
Rogers, 55, has been a New York and Washington lawyer since leaving the attorney generalship in 1961.
Word of some other Cabinet selections has already gained public circulation.
•	Gov. George Romney of Michigan, according to informed Republican party
Related Stories,
Pages A-2, A-3, A-9, B-70
officials in Washington, will be secretary of housing and urban development.
•	Another Republican governor, Walter J. Hickel of Alaska, will be secretary of the interior, according to Alaska’s senator-electrMike Gravel, a Democrat.
•	There were strong reports Rep. Melvin Rt Laird, R-Wis., would be secretary of defense.
' Nixon told reporters yesterday he would announce today a major post for
Republican Lt. Gov. Robert Finch of California. It was generally believed Finch would be secretary of health, education and welfare.
Nixon mentioned Finch in announcing a surprise appointment for sociologist Daniel P. Moynihan, a Democrat.
★	★	*
Nixon said Moynihan, an assistant secretary of labor In the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, would be his White House assistant for urban problems — a new position he said would elevate Moynihan to the same status as Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his assistant on national security affairs.
★	★	★
Before flying to Washington for a live television-radio aipearance at 10 pm. EST, Nixon invited Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew to his New York headquarters for an advance peek at the Cabinet roster.
Showers Possible
PATERSON, N.J. Gfi - Four bodies were recovered today in the smouldering ruins of a downtown hotel destroyed by fire that police said was the work of arsonists.
The blaze swept through what firemen described as 31 sleeping rooms situated on the second floor over a row of shops. Some 25 persons resided at the Midtown Hotel.
★ ★	★
Owner Charles Convery estimated damage at $200,060.
At least 10 persons were treated at hospitals,	but none	was	reported	in
serious condition.
★ -*	★
Firemen battled the blaze for several hours	in	numbing	subfreezing	tem-
peratures.
Police Sgt. Stanley Nesson said he convinced about 10 persons not to jump from a ledge. He said they were rescued moments later by Bremen. ‘NEIGHBORHOOD VENDETTA’
Deputy Police Chief Solomon Reines said the fire was “definitely arson.” He said there has been a “neighborhood vendetta” against occupants of the hotel who were described as mostly elderly transients.
Officials said there was a minor fire at the hotel recently which was extinguished without injuries to any occupants.
★ ★ ★
Fire Commissioner Edwin Englehardt said witnesses told authorities they saw a band of young men throw
gasoline-soaked rags Into the building before the fire broke out.
One witness, Mrs. Raymond Borges, 31, who with her husband runs the Orchid Room bar across from the hotel, said, "I ran out into the street and saw people screaming from windows." COULDN’T ESCAPE
Her husband, Raymond, 37, said he spotted the hotel clerk at a window he was unable to fit through because of his size,
“He was a heavy guy. He couldn’t get through the window,” Borges said.
Mrs. Mary Brown, 35, who was visiting a friend in the hotel when the fire broke out, was among the first to sound the alarm. She said she fled down a fire escape with three others.
Blast Shatters Ferndale Firm
FERNDALE (AP)—An explosion today shattered the Midland Adhesive and Chemical Co. on the northeast side of Ferndale. More than half of some 24 or 25 employes were reported injured.
The blast knocked out windows in buildings as far as 500 feet from the plant, which makes adhesive compounds. The explosion sparked a fire which firemen were still battling an hour later. ★ ★ ★
Owner Irving Schulist said he thought 25 persons were working at the time of the explosion and that he had been able to account for 24 of them.
MOMENT OF CRASH — Pieces of a truck-trailer rig fly above the roof of a Canadian National turbotrain yesterday near Kingston, Ont., as the train sliced the truck rig in half at a crossing. A London (Ont.) Free Press photographer, Ernie
Lee, was in the observation dome ready for a shot of the new train meeting another train coming from Montreal when he took this picture. The truck driver was shaken up and a signalman injured.
in Area Thursday
Christmas shoppers may look forward to mild temperatures and partly cloudy skies tonight with a chance of showers tomorrow.
Temperatures will become a little warmer. Tonight’s low is expected to be
Inflation Fight Mustn't Peril Poor---Ford
DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., today called for a reduction in the rate of inflation in the nation’s economy but said it should not come “at the expense of those who can least afford to bear it."
At his annual year-end news conference and business review Ford said U.S. auto sales would reach 9.6 million by the end of this year, bettering 1965, the previous record year by some 300,000 cars. He predicted sales of 9.4 million cars in 1969.
★ ★ ★
Ford also confirmed that the nation^ No. 2 auto maker would build a new small car, called the “Maverick," next year in an attempt to meet the stiff competition of foreign car makers. He
said the car would be assembled at Kansas City, Mo., and St. Thomas, Ont., and would go on sale in mid-April.
Speaking on the economy, Ford said, “There is no reason why the strains in the American economy cannot be corrected and a healthy rate of growth maintained.
“The rate of inflation must certainly
f OU Lecturer
be reduced, but I do not belong to the school of thought which holds that a strong dose of recession arid unemployment is the only cure for inflation.”
He said he thought "moderate fiscal and monetary restraint can achieve a gradual slowing in the rate of inflation with little effect on unemployment.-*
He said he favored a “gradual victory over inflation,” adding that “The burden of recession and unemployment falls heaviest on the poorest and least secure segment of our people.
25 to 30 and tomorrow’s high will be in the 39-to-44-degree range.
Goudy and mild with showers likely Is Friday’s forecast.
★ ★ ★
Today’s winds from the south will increase to 15 to 20 miles per hour then diminish to eight to 12 miles tonight and become south to southwest at 15 to 22 miles tomorrow.
Eighteen was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 32.
BATTLE BLAZE — Firemen battle a fire at the Midtown Hotel this morning in Paterson, N.J. Officials said six persons were missing in the blaze, which was apparently ignited by arsonists.
If the Flu Strikes...
If the Hong Kong flu epidemic hits Michigan, don’t panic.
“The flu you might catch in an epidemic is no more serious than the flu you might get as an individual case,” says Dr. George Pickett, health director for Detroit and Wayne County.
*	•*	★
“An epidemic simply increases the likelihood of catching the illness,” he said.
Dr. Bernard D. Berman of the Oakland County Health Department agrees.
‘NOT DEADLY SERIOUS’
“Influenza is not a deadly serious disease,” he said. “The new Hong Kong flu is reported less severe than the previous Asian Influenza we have experienced."
"The dangers,” according to Dr. Berman, “lie In the complications which may develop, such as pneumonia and middle-ear infections. These complications can cause prolonged disability and may even prove fatal, particularly in the elderly and those with chronic illnesses which make them less resistant.”
★	★	♦
Symptoms of the Hong Kong flu are common with many other illnesses, health authorities say. The disease characteristically starts suddenly with headache, chills, fever and muscle aches, with a sore throat, runny nose and cough following the next day or so.
(Continued on Page A-2, Cot 4)
Bares Feelings I Czechs Crave Freedom, McDonald Says
In Toda/s
Troy Schools $
mSmm. ■:
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Boy Scouts
Valley Councl golden anniversary—PA
Clinton CiNnca nun-ks
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Astrology..................IM*
D-lt
Editorials Food Section Obituaries .... Picture Page
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.V A4 IM6, D-18
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A 21-year-old English major at Oakland University took off all his clothes and addressed an audience of approximately 50 persons for 15 minutes last night in the Barn Theatre.
The student, tentatively identified as Lee Elbinger, a Detroit senior, apparently based his nude lecture on poet William Butler Yeats’ “conception of personal freedom.”
★ * *
He undressed for his lecture near the end of a three-hour program of semester projects for an English class, which also included a musical performance, pantomimes and a student-produced film.
Following his talk, Elbinger reportedly walked nude among the audience and passed out candy.
‘NAKED AND FREE’
Elbinger is quoted as saying, “If I am naked and I am not ashamed, then I am free.”
“I’ve had a few mystical experiences in the past week, and one of them’ is that I am the reincarnation of William Butler Yeats,” Elbinger reportedly said.
Yeats, an Irish poet and dramatist, died in 1939. He was regarded as one of the greatest poets of his time and was actively Interested in mystical studies. 1 Elbinger reportedy is leaving Michigan tonight for India, where he plans to study mysticism and Indian philosophy under a guru or a swami near Bombay.
By JIM LONG
The hopes and dreams of the Czechoslovakian people for freedom have intensified rather than diminished since their country was invaded by the Russians, said U.S. Congressman Jack H. McDonald on his return from a three-day trip to Prague.
McDonald, a Republican who represents the 19th District in western Oakland and northwest Wayne counties,
jack h. McDonald
is the first congressman, and possibly the first U.S. official with diplomatic status, to tour the Eastern European city since its take-over in late August.
★ ★ *
"There is nothing blit hostility toward the Russians now that the Czechs have been deprived of freedom of the press, freedom of speech and freedom of elections, which were so near,” McDonald said today.
“The people want a chance now that they have tasted it,” he added, “though they seem to realize that it could take 10 Or 15 years."
INVITED BY COLONEL , McDonald made the trip on the invitation of a Czech government official he had met a year earlier at the Russian Embassy in Washington.
The official, identified by McDonald only as a Czech air force colonel, was sent back to Prague before the invasion.
* * *
"I decided to take him up on the offer because it was a great opportunity, and I was pleasantly surprised when I was issued a visa that 1 had applied for a month earlier.”
During his stay, McDonald said that the official served as his host and in terpreter, introducing him to people and acting as his guide.
“When I first met him here, I thought
he was very pro-Russian, but that wasn^t1 the impression he gave since the invasion,” said McDonald.
McDonald arrived home late Monday after spending Nov. 27-29 in Prague and the surrounding area
* * ★
At no time, said McDonald, did he see a Russian soldier, “though I've been told there are about 70,000 Still stationed m the country ”
There is evidence of. anti-Russian sentiment everywhere in the city, according to McDonald.
CITY WALLS SCARRED
Walls throughout the city have remnants of messages that had to be wiped or scratched off before the Russians would leave, he said.
In theaters and restaurants, entertainers are careful when they make jest of the Russians.
* * *
“They use double-meaning words that get the message across," McDonald said’.
“All Russian movies, which-once were popular, have been discontinued because .they have been boycotted," he said. h
The most open display against the Kdssians is in the central square of the city, where wreaths and flowers a'half-
block long are replenished each day in honor of the 70 persons killed during and after the Invasion.
As a member of the House Public Works Committee, McDonald said ho .was Interested in that area of endeavor, but was thoroughly unimpressed by what he was shown.
* ★ *
“For example,” said McDonald, "I saw a road construction site where men were placing eight-inch blocks down by hand like they did 200 years ago." fContinued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
SHQPPINC DAYS T I L CHRISTMaI
A—2
T1IK PONTIAC j’llKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II,
1968
jury Holds Fate Differences Developing
or Two Accused	_	... in.*
of Extortion Try on Controlling Intlation
An Oakland County Circuit Court jury resumed' deliberations tbday on the guilt or innocence of two tnen charged with attempting to extort $4,600 from a part-owner of the Orchard - Lanes bowling alley in Pontiac Township.
Final arguments In the two-week trial of Thomas F. Davis, 39, of Dearborn and Michael D. Bruno, S3, of Detroit ended yesterday before Judge William J. Beer.
The Jury then reviewed the case for about a half hour before being excused for the day.
The two are accused of threatening Donald A. Spaila and his family with bodily harm unless he gave them the money, which they claim was owed to a friend.
1967 INCIDENT
Spaila is a partner and manager of the bowling alley at 645 Opdyke.
The alleged incident occurred in May 1967.
While no money changed hands, Michigan law does not require that an act of extortion be carried out in order that a warrant be issued.
Yesterday Beer dismissed additional charges that Davis and Bruno were in-volved in a plot to extort the money.
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
Beer agreed with their attorneys, Nicholas Smith and Theodore Albert, that the testimony was insufficient to indicate a conspiracy on the part of the defendants.
“I feel the record is inadequate to give the jury the case on conspiracy/’ Beer ruled.
★ * *
Extortion charges against two others Involved in case — Patricia Kelly, 31, and William H. Jebrail, 35, both of Detroit, were dismissed for lack of evidence at their preliminary examinations last year before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead.
The money, according to Miss Kelly’s testimony, was a debt owed her by Spaila.
Spaila, 35, testified, however, that she had voluntarily given him the money for living expenses when he accompanied her on a business trip to Florida.
WASHINGTON W - Differences of opinion have developed among some business and congressional figures about means of dealing with the problems of inflation in the nation’s economy.
Influential legislators say only re-
strained government spending and continued high taxes can retard the spiral.
But businessmen say the inflation can’t always be cured by laws and government action.
A host of economic indicators have
Senators Told Credit Data Could Be Threat to Privacy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators were told today computer networks being set up to report credit data could eventually be used to supply a broad range of other information about individuals.
Prof, Arthur R. Miller of the University of Michigan Law School said government agencies, employers, bill collectors and “anyone in need of specialized mailing . . . lists” would be potential customers for such a service.
* * *
He commented in testimony prepared for the Senate antitrust subcommittee, which is investigating the credit-reporting industry.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., subcommittee chairman, has listed individual privacy as a subject for the study, citing a trend toward use of fast-response computers to provide credit data in many areas of the country.
COMPUTER USE?
Miller raised the possibility that computer manufacturers or segments of the communications industry might enter the credit-data field, with a cost advantage over companies that have to pay for equipment and communications lines.
The result, he continued in what he emphasized was speculation, could be pressure on credit-data companies to offer a greater variety of information to gain more revenues.
“The spectre of this type of centralization of information in an
In Pontiac Township
5 Teens Arrested at Roadblock
Five Detroit-area teen-agers c were. arrested last night at a roadblock in Pontiac Township in connection with a $468 holdup of a Flint gas station.
The arrests were made by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies who were notified of the robbery by the Genesee County Sheriff's Department at about 10:30 p.m.
In custody at the Oakland County Jail are Daniel L. Klimonskl, 17, Walter Niemcow, 17, and William J, Sepytek, 18, all of Detroit, and Peter Petyr, 18, of Hamtramck.
A 15-year-old Detroit girl was taken to the Oakland County juvenile home.
Oakland County ^deputies slopped a car answering the escape- vehicle’s description at 1-75 and University Drive. They said they found a loaded 22-caliber derringer in the car’s heater and $441 behind an ash tray.
Three, teen-agers entered the gas station, wielding a revolver and derringer, disconnected the phone, locked the attendant inside, stole the money and got into a car with the others and drove off, according to deputies.
The Weather
Today In Pontiac
Ono Yaar Ago In Pontiac
Highest tomporaturo
A! 8 am.: Wind Valoclty 5 m&m D tract Ion: South Sun sets Wednesday at 5 01 p m.	Weather: Fog, r
Sun rlsas Thursday at 7:53 a ijj Moon sats Wednesday at 12.25 p.m. Moon rlsas Wednesday at 11.23 p.m,	Tuesday'! Alpena 27 Escanebe
Downtown Temperatures 9 elm*. * 20 2 P.m-’ 32 10 e.m.' . 21 Tuesday In Pontiac	G. Rapids 26 Houghton 28 Houghton Lk. 25 Jackson 28 Lansing 27 Marquette 25 Muskegon 27 Oscoda 24 Pellston 26
Highest temperature 24	Saginaw 29 Traverse C. 24
Mean tamperatura 18 5 Weather: Partly sunny	Bismarck 30
Highest and Lowest Temperatures	Chicago 36
67 In 1931 1 In 1876	Denver 64
17 Miami Beach 69 S3 19 Milwaukee 36 24 IS New Orleans 62 32 is New York 24 17 17 Omaha 46 35
71 Washington
unregulated private company or group 61 companies is not a particularly attractive one," Miller said.
But he also commented he was not opposed to computerization in the credit-information field.
RIGHTS SAFEGUARDED He predicted there would be “a recognition of the need to develop procedures for exploiting the new technologies while at the same time safeguarding the fundamental right of the citizen to be left alone.”
He said he was attempting to spotlight “those sensitive areas that require continued vigilance ..
DST Supporters Ask Recount
LANSING (AP) -- Supporters of Daylight Savings Time today turned over to the state a check for $13,305 and petitioned for a recount of votes in 2,661 precincts in 79 of Michigan’s 88 counties,
William Nagel of Grosse Pointe Park, operator of a travel bureau, was the recount petitioner. He represented several business organizations.
★ ★ ★
Opponents of DST now have 48 hours to file a counterpetition if they wish a recount of precincts of their own choice toj try to increase the slim 1,501-vote margin of defeat.
A Detroit spokesman for the committee to return Michigan to Eastern Standard Time said today that a counter-petition was being discussed and that a decision would be made shortly.
‘MANY ERRORS’
“A sufficient number of unexpected tabulating errors prompts the committee to respond to hundreds of requests from all parts of the state to ask for this recount in a selected number of precincts,” said State Chamber President Harry Halt.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today. High 34 to 39. Partly cloudy and not as cold tonight. Low 25 to 30. Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers developing after noon, warmer high 39 to 44. Friday’s outlook: cloudy and mild. Showers likely. Winds south, Increasing to 15 to 20 miles per hour today, diminishing to 8 to 12 miles tonight and becoming south to southwest 15 to 22 Thursday. Precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday.
pointed recently to inflationary trends.
The government announced last month living costs rose six-tenths of one per cent, the biggest jump in six years.
Government economists expect the rise for the year to be the biggest since wage-price controls were instituted during the Korean War.
■k *	*
Dr. S. L. Booth, director of research for the National Consumer Finance Association, estimated personal income will rise 7 per cent next year, but 4 per cent will be consumed by price increases.
Retailers say sales are up 8 to 10 per cent this year, despite the 10 per cent Income surtax and a consumer price level that had risen 4 per cent by October, compared to a 3.1 per cent rise in all of 1967.
FROM SAVINGS
Economists say much of the difference apparently came from savings. The savings rate dropped from 7.5 per cent before enactment of the surcjji&rge to 6.25 per cent by September. I
Dr. Michael Sumichrast, chief economist of the National Association of Home Builders, said the price increases—like the jump in median prices for homes from $20,000 to $25,000 in four years—apparently has convinced consumers buying now will save them money In the long run,
* * *
“I’ve been impressed with how much inflationary pressure there is. It’s gone pretty far,” said Guy E. Noyes, senior vice president of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., during a U.S. Chamber of Commerce panel discussion yesterday.
“Inflationary expectations are tending to snowball,” said Richard Scruggs, an analyst with Goodbody Co. In New York.
STIMULATES BUYING
“Talk of inflation can stimulate people to buy and use their dollars,” he added.
“One of the chief tasks facing the Nixon administration will be to dampen the inflationary psychology that seems to permeate the economy," said Milton Friedman, economics professor at the University of Chicago and a campaign adviser to President-elect Nixon.
★ ★ *
But Rep. George H. Mahon of Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said anti-inflationary measures will be hard for the government to achieve.
Mahon said he sees little chance for keeping next year’s federal budget below present levels. He supports extension of the surtax scheduled to expire June 30.
“I would rather extend the surtax than to have an unexpectedly high deficit,” he said.
JOHN H. GIBSON
Labor-Relations Director Is Named
John H. Gibson has been promoted to director of labor relations for Pontiac Motor Division, Personnel Director Thomas C. Dorais announced today.
Gibson of 2669 Silverside, Waterford Township, has been general supervisor of labor relations since 1961.
★
. The appointment is effective immediately.
Gibson joined Pontiac in 1953 as a college graduate in training. In 1955 he was a suggestion investigator and later that year he transferred to labor relations as a representative. He was made a supervisor in 1960.
★ ★ ★
A 1951 graduate of Michigan State University, Gibson is married and has four children.
$85,000 Award in Man's Death
McDonald: Czechs Seek Freedom
(Continued From Page One)
The people McDonald met seem to have a sincere, warm feeling for Americans, he said.
DRAB COUNTRYSIDE McDonald, who was accompanied by his wife, said that generally, they found the country to be drab, including furnishings, clothing and accommodations. McDonald's trip was paid by the government. He paid his wife’s expenses.
A major economic problem is now facing the country, said McDonald, and one' the government is trying to solve.
* * ★
“The people are buying at a fantastic rale, spending more than their income by dipping into their savings.
“They feel their money will soon be deflated and want to have material things before this happens.”
Travel among the Czechs also has been restricted because the government feels there is a danger of a “brain drain”, with the country’s intellectuals traveling to the west.
* * *
McDonald said that, later this week, he intends to meet with the Czech ambassador in Washington to review the impressions of his trip. He said the appointment with the ambassador was made prior to his leaving for Prague. While in Prague, McDonald met daily
with the U. S. briefings.
ambassador there for
The estate of a Detroit man killed 214 years ago in an industrial accident was awarded an $85,000 judgment yesterday by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury.
The jury returned the verdict and settlement against Gordon Laramie & Sons Inc., Southfield, and Larry Johnson of Farmington, the operator of a crane that fatally injured James R. Ditty on May 28,1965.
* * *
Ditty, 45, died three days later of injuries sustained when he was crushed by a counterweight of the crane which was owned by Laramie.
The accident occurred at the Ewald Steel Co. in Detroit where Ditty was employed.
RENTED CRANE
The damage suit was heard in Oakland County since the defendant corporation has its offices in the county.
Ewald Steel had rented the crane from Laramie to unload steel.
★ ★ ★
The jury reached its decision after deliberating one hour yesterday and three hours Monday. TTie case, conducted before Judge Philip Pratt, started Dec. 2.
Birmingham Area
Schools Plan New Programs on Drug Abuse
BIRMINGHAM - School administrators here are planning a required drug education program for students in grades 7-12, beginning next semester,
School officials said the subject was previously treated in social science courses in the high schools but not every student enrolls in them.
★ ★ ★
The comprehensive program would include a series of sessions mi the use and misuse of drugs. Speakers, films and a student panel would be used in the course.
“We’re not going to moralize, we are going to explore the consequences and point out the damages of drug abuse,”
' said Mrs. Marilyn Nagy, chairman of a committee formulating the new program.
Roger Marce, a Birmingham lawyer, last night was elected chairman of the Oakland County Young Republican Club, reputedly the largest such club in the state with some 800 members.
Marce, 867 Madison, succeeds William Hanley of Royal Oak in the post.
Marce, has been a member of the young Republican State Board of Con- MARCE trol and assistant campaign manager for a state representative candidate during 1968.
*	*	*
Other newly elected officers are: James McIntosh, 2109 Golfview, Troy, vice chairman; Fran Green, 373 S. Cran-brook, Birmingham, recording secretary; Susan Storch, 2338 Golfview, Troy, corresponding secretary; and William Brewer of Birmingham, treasurer.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Elected to the club’s executive board were Ellen Flemming, Lathrup Village; Kent Lindquist, Beverly Hills;‘James M. Rein, Beverly Hills; and Mary Louise Smith, 2272 Somerset, Troy.
★	★	★
Selected /or state board were Susan Koeneke, 2160 Golfview, Troy; Joyce M. McCarty, Clawson; and Peggy Sogan, 2557 Somerset, Troy.
What to Do if the Flu Strikes
(Continued From Page One)
Only blood tests and throat washes can determine whether the disease is actually Hong Kong flu.
SELF-LIMITING
Berman reports the illness is self-limiting and recovery occurs in three to seven days if complications do not intervene.
Treatment consists mainly of rest, fluids, and aspirin with cough preparations and decongestants as may be indicated.
WWW
Antibiotics, Berman said, are of ho value in treating the influenza, but do control the complications. Victims are advised to contact their family physicians.
To minimize problems, people should eat properly, dress for the weather, get plenty of rest and stay away from crowds.
The elderly and the chronically ill are advised to seek immunization shots. A‘ limited quantity of vaccine is now available.
Speculation Varies on Post for Romney
LANSING UR - Will George Romney be appointed to a Cabinet post in the Nixon administration?
The Detroit News says Romney will be named Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
WWW
The Lansing State Journal, in an unsigned story, reports that Romney is “in” as secretary of Commerce. And the Detroit Free Press claims that Romney will head the Department of transportation.
w w w
The Washington Bureau of the Associated Press quotes a usually reliable source in the Nixon camp as saying Romney will go to HUD.
ROMNEY’S SILENT
The governor declines to speculate.
Some knowledgeable observers feel that Romney will not be named to a high Cabinet position because he opposed Nixon before withdrawing from the presidential race.
AP Wlrcphoto
NATIONAL WEATHER — The forecast for tonight calls for snow spreading from the northern plateaus and northern plains through the southern plateaus and Great Basin. Showers arc expected in southwest Louisiana. Much colder weather is forecast in the northern plateaus, and it will be cooler In the Pacific northwest.
(	c
SO Youngsters Wanted Mini-Bike . . . "Our Press Want Ad produced 50 calls from youngsters. A fast sale. This proves that the young ones read Press Want Ads as well as the adults." Mrs. C. L.
TACO MIN| BlKET 2~monthi~old, Ilk* new. go Into the "marketplace" where younasters and adults alike are on the lookout for "don't wants". What do you have? Dial
PRESS WANT ADS
go Into the “marketplace” where youngsters and adults alike are on the lookout for “don’t wants.” What do you have? Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
SANTA Is ALIVE and 1 in DOWNTOWN PONTJAC Bring the Kiddies Downtown for FREE CANDY
That's right, Santa will bo in his igloo at 75 N.
Saginaw — just a fow stops north of Huron St., daily 10 am to Noon, 2 pm to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm daily. And all ths Kiddies got FREE Christmas Candy frota Santa.
If you wish, you may have a color snapshot of your child with Santa Claus taken at a small cost.
COLOR PICTURES of the Kids With SANTA
Sponsored by ths Downtown Pontiac Merchants and The Pontiac Aron Jaycoos
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
A—8
BLACK BART LIKES OURFISH!
Don't Buck Burt— The n«h Sr. n.tue .n ^
IHICKEN BELIGHTl
GOD’S LOVE GAVE JESUS
Want to Save Money?
BUY NOW FOR SPRING INSTALLATION!
1 ALUMINUM
SIDING ndTRIM
'Nixon Didn't Want Rocky in Cabinet'
ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had hoped for a post in Richard M ’s Cabinet, but no direct job offer ever was made,’in ormed sources reported today Persona^elasriy attuned tothe postelection maneuverings between Rockefeller sod the president-elect said the main reason Rockefeller was not taken into the Cabinet apparently was that Nixon did not want him.
* ♦ ; ♦
‘The governor dropped a lot of hints that he was available, but he was too proud to ask,’1 one such source said. “Nixon mply did not want to take the nts/”
At one point during a face-to-face talk between the two erstwhile rivals fdr the Republican presidential nomination, Nixon made what one source described as “a passing reference” to the United Nations ambassadorship.
CURRENT JOB BEST But, the source said, this came at a point when they had agreed that Rockefeller could give the strongest support to the new GOP administration by continuing to serve as governor of New York. Therefore Rockefeller did not regard this as a job offer.
As Nixon prepares to announce his Cabinet selections, the public postures of the two men regarding Rockefeller omission from the list have been carefully set *
Rockefeller has said and will say that he really believes he can be of maximum public serv-
Nixon will say that he would have beep delimited to have Rockefeller’s services tot deferred to his wishes.
Behind the facade of these comments, however, a different story unfolded in the weeks succeeding Nixon’s election WHAT HAPPENED Authentic sources say this Is what happened On election night, Rockefeller went to Nixon’s headquarters at New York’s Waldorf Astoria hotel to congratulate him on his impending victory and was told Nixon was resting would see no one. The governor left in a negative mood.
The next morning, however, Nixon telephoned Rockefeller and thanked him warmly for his campaign support. There was no mention of a Cabinet post
During the next few days, in response to newsmen’s ques tions, Rockefeller allowed that he would give “serious consideration” to a Cabinet offer. But he took pains to emphasize that he was not seeking a job.
In various ensuing comments, Rockefeller indicated he would be interested in serving either as secretary of defense, tary of state or—as a distant third choice—U.N. ambassador SAT BACK TO WAIT Rockefeller then sat back for a while to see if there was any reaction from the Nixon camp There was none immediately.
As the days stretched into weeks, Rockefeller began to get the feeling that his telephone was going to ring. He com
not want a strong-minded person like me.”
on as governor.
Hinman said. Mitchell and Nixon should not put too much Weight on tlKMe remarks saying publicly that-he liked!should bearm mind that Rocke-
Rockefeller then began to protect himself against a snub hy
being governor and waslnctlned to continue in that capacity. Still no word frcjm Nixon.
November, however, John N. Mitchell, who had been Nixon’s campaign manager, telephoned George L. Hinman, New York’s GOP national committeeman and Rockefeller’s closest political adviser. Mitchell asked what was all the talk
from Rockefeller about staying said he believed he could serve
feller had said he would consider a Cabinet offer.
A few days later, on the morning of Nov. 26, Nixon arranged to confer with Rockefeller at the apartment house in which they both live, on New York’s Fifth Avenue. Their conversation touched heavily on urban affairs, and Rockefeller—sensing no job offer was forthcoming—
ist as governor.
Nixon accepted the statement.
As the conversation drew toward a dose, Nixon made an oblique reference to the possibility of Rockefeller serving as U.N. ambassador, but the matter already had been settled.
★ * ' ★
Sources close to Rockefeller said that the governor was accepting the turn of events philosophically but that the episode obviously had not improved the already strained relationship between the two GOP leaders
b yaw Wither ... (am in, hit at shawyaatba
NOTHING DOWN-PAY NOTHING ’TIL SPRING
ice by staying on as governor, tided to one friend, “Dick might
Likely Cabinet Choices
FUN R00M$)99
By the Associated Press Here’s how President-elect Nixon’s Cabinet, to be announced tonight, shapes up: Secretary of State: William P. Rogers, attorney general jn the Eisenhower administration and close friend of Nixon’s.
Secretary of Defense: Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., a congressional authority on defense spending, is reported the definite choice.
* * ★
Secretary of the Treasury: David Kennedy, chairman of the Continental Illinois National Bank of Chicago, or Robert H Anderson, who held the post in the Eisenhower administration Attorney General: John N Mitchell, Nixon’s presidential campaign director and a former law partner, is likely.
HUD POST TO ROMNEY Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare: LL Gov. Robert H. Finch of California is considered the likely choice.
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Gov. George Romney of Michigan, according to usually informed Republican officials.
* ★ *
Secretary of Agriculture: Clifford M. Hardin, University of Nebraska chancellor, regarded the choice.
Secretary of the Interior: Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana, defeated for re-election in November, or Gov. Walter F, Hickel of Alaska.
Secretary of Commerce: A mystery, but Maurice H. Stans, budget director in Eisenhower1 administration, has been named by some as the likely choice
Secretary of Labor: James J Reynolds, now undersecretary Another possibility is George P Schultz, dean of the University of Chicago’s graduate school of business.
Secretary of Transportation: Gov. John A. Voipe of Massachusetts.
Postmaster Generaj: Winston C. Blunt, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
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Troy Schools Chief Will
By TOM GRAY
TROY — Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith last night officially declared his intent to leave the post of superintendent upon expiration of Ms contract in June 1969.
lfr_«- letter nwde pubHe at a board of education meeting, said he was “not interested in renewal” of his contract beyond the June 30 expiration date.
The superintendent had announced unofficially his intention of seeking employment elsewhere several months ago, following long-standing controversy In the district over fiscal and administrative questions.
Last night’s statement followed by two
months an attempt by three board members to have Smith reassigned as a teacher and to discharge Ronald G. Sitter, business manager.
In his letter, Smith alluded to the controversies, saying, “to my knowledge I have done nothing illegal or improper.”: > Nor. he added had board members who had been similarly accused.
The state attorney general’s office is conducting an investigation into charges of alleged mismanagement of Some $857,000 from the 1965 and 1968 schools building and site funds.
Smith also thanked the board for “eight and a half years" of cooperation and assistance during his 19-year term
as superintendent and concluded, “Time will tell who has been working in the best interest of the children of Troy."
Several board members praised the superintendent for his leadership and dedication to the district.
PREVTODSLT OFFERED
Trustee John D Vagnetti revealed that Smith had offered his resignation to Alex Tunstall, former board president, before the board election in June, but that he withdrew the resignation after the state investigation began and “stuck with” the board.
In other business, the board, in a split yOfe, went on record as “unanimously
Resign in June
supporting” the millage renewal and students accused of possession of bond issue requests to be voted on in an narcotics off school grounds, upcoming special election.
Trustees Harold A. Janes and Leonard Lucas dissented. Both, along with Trustee James McFarland, opposed the requests when they were originally approved. McFarland voted in favor of last night’s motion, which passed, 5-2.
* * *
District citizens will go to the polls Jan. 13 in a special election to decide on a proposed five-year renewal of 8 mills for operating expenses and a $6.75-million bond issue for new construction.
In other action last night, the board changed Its policy on suspension of
McFarland urged the change, under which administrators are instructed to consult with the board before applying suspension.
The previous "policy , approved a month ago, gave administrators full power to suspend students in such cases. McFarland suggested that such a policy might be illegal, in denying a student hlr right to public education without due process of law.
Following the board’s action, Smith revealed that the administration is considering introducing a course to educate students on the dangers of drug abuse.
DR. REX B. SMITH
Sewage Rests In Henrydale Ditch
Darwin Theory Stirs New School Policy
Pontiac Twp Trying to Ditch Drain Woes
WALLED LAKE - The board of education has adopted a policy concerning the teaching of controversial subjects.
The policy provides for academic freedom and encourages exploration of all ideas, but calls for clear identification of theories — when in fact they are theories — and reaffirms the district’s policy to respect personal beliefs of any kind, according to Supt. Dr. George G. Garver.
The policy, presented at a recent board meeting, was drafted by clergy
3 Appointed to Board
NOVI TOWNSHIP - Three board of tax review members were appointed by the Township Board this week for two-year terms starting Jan. 1,1969.
Appointed were Kenneth Cook of 44239 W. 12 Mile, Peter Romanow of 45241 Grand River and Robert H. Mohr of 44138 Wyngate. The board meets March 4, 5 and 10 to review assessment roils and hear any complaints on assessments. Board members receive a salary of $20 a day.
from various area churches and Murray Adams, director of secondary education.
The decision to write such a policy statement resulted from a clergyman’s request to Garver that district teachers clearly state that Darwin's study of evolution is theory — not fact.
The clergyman was not objecting to the theory of evolution in any way, Garver was quick to point out. He was merely requesting that theory be labeled as theory and fact be labeled as fact.
Adams also headed a committee that looked at athletic activities for girls in the secondary and interschool competition for girls.
The board directed the administration to draw up a plan which would move towards that goal beginning with the school year of 1969-70.
A final set of development plans for the athletic facilities at the new Walled Lake Western High School were approved. Competitive bids for the project Will be sought.
The Dublin Elmentary School PTA received board approval to assist financially towards buying equipment for a new school prpgram offering homemak-ing and wood-working activities.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SB Township officials have begun steps to relieve drainage problems created by construction of a new ditch along Henrydale Street.
Supervisor Roy Wahl said yesterday that he has contacted Oakland County Road Commission and Health Department officials, so far unsuccessfully, in an effort to get immediate action to improve poor drainage in the area, which ' has resulted in sewage resting in the ditch, originally intended for storm drainage.
* * ★
Also, the township board Monday night gave Wahl permission to draw up releases granting the township the right to dye the sewer systems of residences in the area, to find the source of the contaminating material.
The ditch along Henrydale, t h e
Wixom Winner of Board Race Fights Recount
I^gal action has been started in Oakland County Circuit Court to block a recount petitioned by a defeated candidate for the County Board o f Supervisors.
Charles J. Porter, attorney for.Lew R. Coy, winner of the supervisor post from District 27, said he expects to argue the case this week before Judge William R. Beasley.
* ★ ★
Coy, a Republican, Is attempting to prevent the Oakland County Board of. Canvassers from conducting a recount for Ray Lahti.
Lahti, a 10-year veteran of the present board, was defeated by Coy in the Nov. 5 election for the reapportioned district seat by 50 votes, 5,601 to 5,551.
VIOLATION ALLEGED
Coy, 48, of 2942 Loon, Wixom, contends that Lahti violated a state election law by not informing him within 24 hours that he had filed a petition for a recount.
The statute also provides that a counterpetition must be submitted within 48 hours after the original recount petition was filed.
*	★	*
This allows the other candidate an opportunity to ask for a check of those precincts where his opponent won,
Lahti, 53, of 2240 Nalooe, Wixom. filed his petition for a recount on Nov. 25, the deadline for requesting a review of the vote.
*	★	*
His recount has been delayed while the defeated Daylight Savings Time issue was certified by the state, and a decision made by its supporters as to whether -there would be a recount.
supervisor explained, was constructed by the road commission, which he said intended to relieve a drainage problem at Henrydale and Squirrel.
DITCH CONNECTED Wahl said commission employes, after digging the ditch along Henrydale, connected it to a storm drain-line which runs past the end of Henrydale and connects with a main line at South Boulevard, one block south.
However, the added drainage proved too much for the storm drain line, which has become clogged with weeds and roots, Wahl said.
Normally, the problem would have resulted only in water standing in the ditch along Henrydale. But, Wahl added, sewage lines from some residences north of Henrydale have been draining into the storm drain line, and* the effluent is now mixed with the standing water.
Some years ago, the standard practice in construction was to allow sewer and storm water to drain in the same lines. Today, however, the practice is illegal.
DYE NEEDED
The problem, Wahl explained, is therefore doubly complicated. If the storm drain line is cleaned, the sewage will flow into the South Boulevard line. So dyes must be added to the residential septic systems to find the source of the sewage as soon as possible.
In other business, the township board again declined to approve Wahl’s proposed appointments to the planning commission. Despite two attempts to name new members, the commission thus remains four members short.
* * *
By law, the supervisor has the right to appoint planning commission members, but their appointment must have approval of the township board.’
Wahl attempted Nov. 25 to seat defeated township trustees Claude Arnett and Ronald E. Drake. The board voted 4-1 to reject the appointments.
Monday the supervisor submitted Arnett for a second time and suggested Mrs. Drake, who is a newly-elected trustee, for another seat on the commission.
Both were defeated 4-2, with Trustees John Richardson, Robert Grusnick, and Walter Smith and Treasurer Goldie Mailahn voting no. Mrs. Drake and Clerk Mrs. Greta Block voted in favor of’the appointments.
Wahl said yesterday that he does not intend to submit further appointments.
All members of the board with the exception of the supervisor are Republicans.
Flood Study Report
WOLVERINE LAKE - Flooding conditions in the southheast comer of this village are being studied in preliminary engineering reports now being made, Village Manager Clifford Cottrell reported to the Village Council last night.
William Milliken—Who Is
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
If you were to position yourself curbside and ask the first 10 passersby who and what William G. Miilikcn is, you’d likely be rewarded with a sequence of blank looks, unless a politician was among those questioned.
But with George Romney expected to relinquish his post as Michigan’s governor for a job in President-elect Nixon’s Cabinet, the anonymity of Lt, Gov. Milliken could abruptly end. He would become the state's chief executive for the remaining two years of the governor’s term and the odds-on candidate for a four-year extension of the job In the 1970 election.
★ ★ *
It Is no reflection on Milliken that his name (to borrow one of Vice Presidentelect Agnew's nifties) is not a household word. Like their ' vice presidential counterpart, lieutenant gov e r n o r s habitually perform their chores in the shadow of the man above, with relatively little public exposure.
This generalization is perhaps diluted • - bit by the broadened and more publicized role of vice presidents during th» last three p r e s i d e’n 11 a 1 ad-
ministrations. In Milliken's case, he has received unusual prominence due to his assumption of ig u b e r n a t o rial responsibilities during Romney's frequent absences from Lansing.
ALL-TIME RECORD Incidentally, Milliken set what must be an alCtime political record by rejecting some $11,000 of taxpayers’ money. The lieutenant governor was entitled to the money because he pinch-hit for the governor as Romney pursued the Republican presidential nomination. .
Bill Milliken appears ready and willing to assume the state's top executive office, lie appears unquestionably able.
* * ★
Charming and even-tempered, though forceful when need-be, the 46-year-old lieutenant governor the looks 35) has honed his administrative talents as head of a family-owned department store chain which has outlets in Cadillac, Manistee and Traverse City.j his home area.	*	“
After graduating from Yalcy— with time out to fly 50 combat missions hi Europe during World War II —Milliken entered public service in 1947 with his
appointment to the State Waterways Commission. Thereafter, he served for six years as Republican chairman for Grand Traverse County.
ELECTED TO STATE SENATE In I960 he was elected to the State Senate and became a member of a group
WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN
of C.OP moderates which eventually wrestled control of the. chamber from party conservatives. Reelected in 1962, he served as Republican Senate floor leader.
Two years later he took on powerful House Speaker Allison Green for the nomination for lieutenant governor, and defeated him.
He joined Gov. Romney . in the Statehouse as Romney later won his second gubernatorial term. Milliken was reelected in 1966 when the two ran as a team for the state's first four-year executive term, as prescribed by the new constitution.
Perhaps none have greater Influence on the public weal than the elected politicians. Yet in far too many instances, those aspiring to public office are merely job seekers or impelled by self-serving motives.
In the face of voluminous, works on political science and kindred subjects, never has there been projected the theoretical image of an ideal practical politician — one completely endowed to serve the public in high government office.
But Bill Milliken eminently personifies the prototype.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ha/Hem
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1068 A—4
Milford Twp. Clerk to Become First Woman Supervisor Jan. 1
MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Roger S. Hubbell becomes the township’s first woman supervisor Jan. 1. She was chosen by the board to serve the remainder of William Mainland’s term which runs till 1970. Mainland has been elected district supervisor.
Mrs. Hubbell of 1335 S. Milford has been township clerk since 1959. Her salary will be $7,500 plus a $1,000 annual travel allowance. She is a Republican.
★ ★	★
“•Mrs. Hubbell is both capable and experienced. She is fully informed on all aspects of township government. I am appreciative of the considerable help and the fine cooperation which I have enjoyed over the almost five years Since I joined her on the township team,” commented Mainland..
“As district supervisor I look forward to working with Mrs. Hubbell on th$ problems of the township and her dealings with the county," he added.
★	★	★
Mrs. Keith Downes of 916 Birdsong will replace Mrs. Hubbell as township clerk. Mrs. Downes has been a clerk in Milford for the last t!& years.
Says Pentagon Aide
Missile Mishap Chance'Nil'
The chances are “esesntially nil" that the missiles to be stored at a projected Pontiac area Sentinel base would accidently explode, a U. S. Defense Department spokesman said yesterday.
“Stringent precautions are taken to protect the public against any hazard,” added the spokesmen.
The Defense Department was responding to protests by two university physicists that a Sentinel antiballistic missile (ABM) base was planned at one of three area sites.
Dr.' Alvin M. Saperstein of Wayne State University and Dr. William Hartman of Michigan State University had questioned location of the Sentinel bases so close to heavily populated areas.
AREA SITES MENTIONED
Avon Township, Pontiac Township and Troy have been suggested as possible sites for a link in the new ABM system.
Said the defense department spokesman: “In more than 20 years of nuclear weapons production, transportation, storage and operation, there has never been a nuclear yield from a nuclear weapon involved in an accident."
West Bloomfield Tea
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The community is Invited to a holiday tea Friday at the township library, 5030 Orchard Lake. The 1-3 p.m. tea is being sponsored by the Friends of the West Bloomfield Township Library. The Jills, a singing and bell-ringing group from Bloomfiejd Hills High Schqol will entertain.
He pointed out nuclear devices have been located at five points in the Detroit area since 1961.
No decision has yet been made on the exact location of an area Sentinel, base. The U.S. Army Corps e< Engineers is studying various sites anff making soil tests.
Pontiac Twp. Killer of Ex-Wife's Beau Will Be Sentenced
A Pontiac Township man will be sentenced Jan. 16 in Oakland County Circuit Court for the slaying of his ex-wife’s boyfriend in August.
Donald Caskey, 32, of 2773 Churchill pleaded guilty yesterday to second-degree murder In the shooting of Leigh S. McFern, 29, of Berkley.
* * *
Caskey was charged with first-degree murder but was allowed to enter a guilty plea to the lesser offense.
After accepting the plea and setting the sentencing .date. Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn ordered that Caskey be returned to the Oakland County Jail without bond.
POSSIBLE LIFE TERM
McFem was shot the morning of Aug. 28 in the yard of Mrs. Caskey's home at 2753 Churchill.
Caskey faces a prison term of up to life tor second-degree murder. First-degree murder carries a mandatory life sentence.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1968
A—5
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	\	. Pontiac, Michigan 4805®
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER It, 1968
JoHK W. RnOUll Xwcutlv* Vic* Fruldent
Contrast Seen in Cost of Living Index
This will be difficult to believe, but the cost of living is lower than it was 10 years ago — on a selective basis, that is.
Television sets and vacuum cleaners, for example, cost 20 per cent less than they did in 1958, according to t h e Government’s Consumer Price Index. Refrigerators have dropped 16 per cent; radios 13 per cent; washing machine^ 10 per cent. Drug prices are down 2 per cent. If allowance is made for improvements and extras, automobiles cost about the same as they did 10 years ago. ★ ★ ★
That doesn’t exhaust the list. Portable tape recorders, movie cameras, color film, nylon hose, some wrist watches, girls’ handbags, electric drills, clothes dry-
ers and garbage disposal units are cheaper than they were 10 years ago. And all of these products are better made.
By contrast, notes the National Observer, daily hospital service has skyrocketed by 131 per cent since 1957-59. The cost of owning a home has risen more than 26 per cent. Movie admissions are up more than 85 per cent; doctors’ fees, 46 per cent; auto insurance, 47 per cent.
It is the soaring cost of “services,” where productivity cannot be measured in numbers of widgets stamped out per hour, that is chiefly responsible for the over-all rise in the cost of living of 22.9 per cent in the past decade.
Warren W. Abbott
The death at 67 of Warren W. Abbott cost the community a highly respected citizen and a dedicated educator.
Mr. Abbott be- ^ came superintend-j e n t of Roosevelt,
School in Keego Harbor in 1930; after serving on its faculty for some | year s. He relinquished the post ini 1953 when the! school combined with two others to form the West Bloomfield School District.
ABBOTT
Subsequently he joined the Pontiac school system, serving as principal at different schools until his retirement in 1964.
“Dan” Abbott wa$ a schoolman’s schoolman. Few in his profession have enjoyed the measure of respect and affection that was accorded him by students and faculty associates alike.
A devoted outdoorsman and an avid follower of competitive sports, his warm and outgoing personality attracted a host of friends and made him a sought-after companion. The high regard in which he was held was recently indicated when West Bloomfield Junior High School was renamed to bear his name.
Warren Abbott left an enviable imprint on the record of his times, and will be deeply missed by all who were privileged to know him.
State Safety Commission’s Timely Tire Tips
From the Michigan State Safety Commission comes timely suggestions for readying automobiles against the rugged driving conditions of the winter months that lie ahead.
While the Commission urges that every auto be given a thorough mechanical and “fluids” checkup in preparation for combating weather and highway impediments, it emphasizes the need for particular attention to tires.
“We have stretched our luck with the good weather/conditions and dry pavements of most of the fall season, and many drivers will be caught unprepared for stormy weather and slippery roads," reads the Commission’s advisory.
Here are some tire tips it offers:
•	If your ‘vehicle is still equipped with regular tires, make sure they have good tread.
•	If you put on snow tires, so
much the better. They will help pull you through deep, loose snow.
•	Studded tires are particularly helpful on ice and hard-packed snow, but be sure that you are not depending on studs that have flipped in service. Get down and check them.
•	Whatever your tire preference, don’t get caught without tire chains in your trunk When you need them, you really appreciate them. National Safety Council tests, conducted annually for more than 25 years, show that reinforced tire chains are the best traction aid for severe snow and ice conditions.
★ ★ ★
No car is safer than its tires, and in no cbntext does the timeless axiom “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” better apply.
Schools’ Financial Peril Is Growing
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON (NEA) The closing of the public schools In Youngstown, Ohio, from now until Jan. 2 for lack of funds Is merely the newest and most dramatic evidence of a growing phenomenon in this nation — the near fianancial starvation of from 30 to 50 school districts a year.
The cause of Youngstown’s closings was the failure by some 1,500 voles of a tax increase proposition at the polls on Nov. 5.
It failed chiefly In poorer ethnic wards where the many Catholic citizens who send their children to parochial schools dislike the rising burden of public school costs.
But Youngstown seems to be unique only in th^fact of its total shutdown. Last year {Cincinnati and Los Angeles schools felt the money pinch for lack of new levies. At earlier times, Cleveland and St. Lou^s have been affected. MOUNTING THREAT
Education officials who now are checking' this matter carefully see it as a mounting threat to the continuity of school for thousands o f American children irt
elementary and secondary grades.
How do badly pinched school systems meet their financial emergencies? The responses naturally are immensely varied.
Los Angeles eliminated foreign language leaching and physical education in the elementary grades, 1 e f t teacher vacancies unfilled and made classes larger.
Cincinnati schools temporarily did away with football and o,ther extracurricular activities. At the next opportunity, voting parents went to the polls and vbled the needed extra levies,
CUTTING CORNERS
Obviously, the larger the school system the more chances there will be for cutting some corners and keeping basic education going.
A common practice is to cut maintenance outlays, though this can be costly in the long run if it speeds the deterioration of school properties.
There are instances where individual sets of parents actually are asked to volunteer contributions to help defray maintenance costs.
Though plainly there are numerous repeaters among
Must Reading
David Lawrence Says:
Isolationism Might Lead to War
the communities which suffer financial m a I nu t ri 11 on, authorities in education estimate that perhaps as many as 150 have been affected altogether in recent years and suggest that the proportion will rise 'among the nation’s roughly 22,000 school districts,
The laws which compel putting the issue before the voting public on a fairly regular basis are complex and varied, and cannot be detailed here.
SPECIAL SITUATIONS
Situations sometimes are special, as when a large industry paying heavy taxes suddenly shuts up shop and leaves town, throwing a heightened burden on remaining taxpayers.
Areas where state aid to schools is a huge budget factor naturally are having the least trouble. But it is notable that in many states education today accounts for 40 to 50 per cent of total annual budget costs.
Hundreds of major school systems still are not near the financial peril point. But the warning signs highlighted by Youngstown are ominously clear.
WASHINGTON - The war protesters of today may prove to be the war makers of tomorrow. That’s what happened prior to each of the two world wars.
For it was a mistaken im-press!on abroad that the United States was lacking in re- j*’,' soluteness LAWRENCE which caused the enemy both times to violate American rights and force this country directly into the conflict.
The current revival of isolationism — the belief that the United States can give up all its commitments around the world, bring back its troops from Vietnam, and. in effect, announce that it will no longer give aid to repel aggression— has been supported by “peace" demonstrations not only in the colleges but in the streets of many of our cities.
. * * *
Some members of Congress have advocated virtual withdrawal from foreign involvements of any kind.
What is little understood is that dictatorships and irresponsible governments which have substantial military power study carefully the statements made by prominent Americans and watch the' course of antiwar demonstrations.
NO RESISTANCE?
Thus, the feeling has grown recently in the realms of communism that the United States will not again resist a takeover of a smaller country by an aggressor regime.
Today there are trouble spots in the Middle East as well as in Southeast Asia.
‘ *
The Soviets are building up their naval forces in the Mediterranean,' and this will make the problems of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization even more difficult if it should be called upon to protect Italy, Greece and Turkey, along with Western Europe, from invasion.
There are signs that the Red Chinese may have become disillusioned with their Soviet allies and could turn out to be friendlier to the United States than has hitherto been imagined.
DIMINUTION OF AID
Already Peking is considering a diminution of its aid to the Hanoi government as Moscow emerges as the principal factor in dictating the terms North Vietnam will require for an armistice settlement like that in Korea.
Meanwhile, misunderstanding and miscalculations can grow. Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford, undoubtedly with the best intentions, has just proposed that there be a
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Castiglione of Milford:
5.1rd wedding anniversary.
mutual withdrawal of United States and North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam starting in the next 40 days.
But nothing was said about how to prevent the Vietcong, which is a military arm of the North Vietnamese, from continuing guerrilla warfare in South Vjjstnam.
* * *
The big questions are whether the North Vietnamese, who can any day go back across
the border into South Vietnam, will honor the obligations of an armistice agreement and whether any international force will again defend the invaded country.
Peace in the world today and for many years to come depends on the resoluteness of the United States — whether the American people are prepared to help protect weaker nations around the globe.
Publlihtn-Han Syndic*!*)
Bob Considine Says:
Nixon Needs Some Help in Locating Top Minds
WASHINGTON — I knew President-elect Richard Nixon would come around to it, sooner or later. He’s asked me to help him stock his administration with men and women who by their qualities of youthfulness, judgment, intelligence and creativity can make significant contributions to our country.
“1 seek the best minds in America to meet the challenges of this rapidly changing world."
Well, folks, the request didn’t do anything to shrink my hat size, parti cularly when Dick’s CONSIDINE letter noted, “You, as a leader .. . etc."
Alas, It has now been learned that the same letter went out to all 66,000 persons listed in Who’s Who. Thus, Elvis Presley also was asked to browse among his friends and fan clubs in search of the best minds available. So was Casey Stengel INTERESTING
Who’s Who provided the bulk of the selected list of addressees. About 14,000 additional Americans received similar letters. If all those in Who’s Who send in recom-mendatlohs it might be worth looking into what Castro, Kosygin, Khrushchev, Mao Tse-tung and Ho Chi Minh have to say. Also, if the form letters went to everybody whose biography is miniaturized in that noble tome, Nixon got a letter signed “sincerely, Richard M. Nixon.”
for the thousands of executive department seats which will be emptied when LBJ moves out.
★	★	★
There’s a n inadvertant slight in each of the form letters. The recipient is asked to recommend somebody else and send him or her the application to 6)1 opt.
The person who received the letter is presumed not to have “qualities of youthfulness, judgment, intelligence and creativity,” or be numbered among “the best minds in America.’’ B u t maybe he knows somebody like that, right?
*	★	★
I’m sending my two blanks to a couple of guys who will soon be out of work:
Hubert Humphrey and Earl Warren.
Voice of the People:
‘Disagree With Editorial on Hart, Auto
In regard to your editorial on Senator Philip A. Hart’s stantfdh the aut6~lndustry, I agferwitlt him 100 per cent. You state that most Washington politicians fight for their state industry. I submit that this is in part why our affairs are in Such a mess. Instead of trying to, correct the deceit and corrupt practices of these obvious rackets, these men take the popular stand and avoid criticism at all costs.
■it h • W f	y
It is obvious Mr. Hart is a man for the people of this State and not a patsy for big business. He realizes he is not a public relations man for the auto industry. It is well and good to put praise where It Is deserved but not at the cost of shutting our eyes to these shortcomings.
■	WWW	t
Again I say hurrah for Hart. We need more men like him and he could pse help in cleaning up this mess, instead -of- criticism.'•The timing was great.
MRS. J. L. MUHLITNER 874 Hollywood
‘Teach Children to Honor Anthem, Flag'
I attended a sports event at a local high school recently and to my great delight the National Anthem was played before the game. But tp my utter disgust, it was a guitar-strumming; out-of-time version simitar to the one played at a World Series game in October. Why? I was told it was because students found, it hard to sing the proper tune and didn't like it. I’ve never particularly cared for the arrangement of the stars and stripes in our flag. Let’s change that too. Apd the Great Seal of the United States is difficult to draw. I could master it better if it had a chicken instead of an eagle.
★ ★ ★
Shall we permit our Country to be lowered to the level of the non-artist, the non-singer, the notvdoer? Or shall we insist that our schools teach our children how to honor the flag, sing the National Anthem, and raise themselves to the heights of this great country.
MRS. HERVEY LAVOIE 91 HOME
Question and Answer
I’m a 9-year-old boy and found a 1933 World’s Fair key. It has pictures of the Fair on it. Is it valuable?
DAN WEBER
2958 SLEAFORD DR., DRAYTON PLAINS
REPLY
We talked to several dealers, and they all , agreed it would probably be worth about $2 to $5. To find a buyer (who might give you more), you could run an ad in Antiques Trader, Box 827, Kewanee, 111., 61443. It has a large circulation among collectors, and ads run only 8 cents a word for 10 pt. type, 5 cents for smaller type.
Question and Answer
A few months ago I read in your column that people could pay for sand and gravel for their driveways and the County Road Commission would deliver it. I called and was told they don’t do this and never have. At the end of the street just before we go into our driveway there are large holes, getting bigger all the time. The only answer we got was if we want it filled, we should do it ourselves. Can you help?
MRS. BETTY SHELBY 669 TIERNEY, HIGHLAND
REPLY
We didn’t say the Road Commission voould do that for your driveway, we said for the road. However, Mr. Loomis says if holes are in the travel portion of the road, the Commission will sell■ you the gravel ($1 per yard, minimum 20 yards) and they’ll pay for hauling and spreading. Call the maintenance office, and someone will come out to tell you if it can be done and how much is needed. Just be sure to tell them how to reach you and at what hours you're home. Let us know if there are any more problems.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Nixon's Plans.
Rome L’Espretso
Once he has made sure George Wallace Is not just a passing phenomenon Mr. Nixon will let the Alabaman demagogue continue to hold sway over the racists’ extreme right and will try to push the Democratic party into the armd of the Eugene MpCarthyite left wing, and in-stall the Republican party in the golden center. In so doing, he will be creating a vast coalition of forces and interests similar to what Johnson dreamed of when he launched bis politics of consensus, only this time the coalition will be E^ch letter enclosed a cou- much more solid because it pie of application blanks to be will be much more firmly
filled out by chosen applicants
Smiles
One of the best ways to assure moderation in all things is to live on the average working man’s weekly income.
★ * *
If you would disconcert the neighborhood snoop, bow to the nice lady as you go by, when the curtains twitch.
rooted in youthful forces, freer of heavy-Federal programs.
Sign Language
Hartford (Conn.) Courant
Easily understood directional signs are considered to be among the most important features contributing to highway safety.
But before they can be understood, they • must be
seen. Situations often arise where a number of signs are posted within a short distance to one another.
Thus, a code of eye-catching color is being put into use across the nation’s highways and city streets so that no matter where a motorist may be traveling, he will know what sign to look for.
* * *
. A system of symbols, known as “glyphs” in Europe where they originated, also is being tested to give instant in-gtruction to drivers without using words.
The average motorist already recognizes the red, white and blue shield symbolizing interstate routes. Twelve colors proposed by the Joint National Committee on Uniform Traffic Control Devices also signal a sign’s purpose on many Connecticut roads.
Green designates a directional sign (“Next Exit 2 miles"), red denotes a restriction: “stop,” “do not enter," or “wrong way.” for instance. White on black gives a part-time regulation while black on white shows full-time rules such as “one way.” '
★	★ W
Yellow is used for caution signs, "slippery when wet.” or an intersection cross.
Orange means temporary danger — “men working” — while blue announces available roadside services. Brown will mark scenic and recreation areas.
But the system has its complications because many drivers are color-blind. Red and green, so important in road signals, are the two which the color blind find most difficult to identify.
To compensate, experts add Just enough yellow to the red and a bit of blue to the green so that both are distinguishable to everyone.
* ★ *
A uniform sign language not only on a nationwide, but also a worldwide basis, certainly would be a welcome aid to getting today’s millions of travelers where they want to go safely, and with the least trouble. *
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
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Dr. Sheppard Wed Arianej 'Because I Felt Indebted' '■
158 N. Saginaw St.
338*6544
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD —-Citizen Journal said Dr. Samuel Sheppard said he I in a copyrighted article.
. . ..	i #. i “I was married two days
married his .... ’ after my release from the .Ariane, who is suing him for. penitentiary — Alter divorce, because he felt ln-j nearly 10 years,”
Idebted to her, the Columbus said. “But l felt very
■ jto Ariane. I looked on her as a ‘partner saviour.’ I felt I had to marry her to justify all she had done for me, or said she had done while I was in prison.”
Ariane, a pretty 30-year-old German divorcee, has charged Sheppard with neglect and extreme cruelty. He has also been ordered by the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court not to see her.
Sheppard married Ariane two days after he was released from) prison in 1964. He was convicted in 1954 of the death of his first wife, Marilyn, whose body was found July 4, 1954, in their I suburban Cleveland home. He iwas acquitted at his second trial1 jin 1966.
* * *
I .“I still feel love for her,” Sheppard said of Ariane, “But j we are two dominant people: ! and we just aren't compatible.
! Now I recognize that.”
OuA. Tam**
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RECEIVES CHECK — Pontiac Shrine Club President T. Ed Amos (right) presents a check for $1,000 to Michael Gentile Sr., potentate of the Moslem Temple of Detroit. The money will go to support the Chrippled Children’s Hospital in Chicago.
Cavanagh Unhappy With Spiro's Speech
Mayor, 67, Dies
fi ,	. i NEW ORLEANS (AP) - De-
MARSHALL (AP) — Mayor jj-bit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh Ed Lincoln of Marshall died of sayS j,e was “discouraged” by jan apparent heart attack Tues- some parts o( a speech which !^y^„d^V.u^/JJ!e“ht0|Vice President-elect Spiro Ag-I MMM	new called for scaling down “the
federal establishment.”
the Rotary Club. He was 67.

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ideas to offer the so-called professionals.”
Cavanagh referred directly to Agnew only once, saying he bad to “disagree somewhat with our very distinguished and respected vice president-elect.”
gPUS* m But he made clear he was re-pleased with the speech ae- .. I 1	._____.
livened to some 3,000 municipal Wfg M W. .Af<s"	J*
officials at the National League Monday in which the Mary-
nf riliPR said-	land governor said participation
or uues, saio.	I0f ^ p(M)r ghould ^ encour.
“I am discouraged by some of aged “where they can make an it. encouraged by other parts! effective contribution.” Agnew and some of it was just tgojggjj} final policy and planning 11 general to comment on.	decisions should be restored to
OUTSPOKEN OFFICIAL j elected officials. “All too often Cavanagh is one of the na- participation of the poor has tion’s most outspoken municipal been construed to mean playing officials in calling for more fed-) both patient and doctor." eral aid.
In his speech Agnew said he favored a return of control to elected officials of some programs such as the poverty and the model city projects which call for “maximum feasible (citizen) participation.”
Cavanagh said the real problems were “deprivation and alienation,” calling the doctor-patient analogy inappropriate.
Mayor John H. Burton of Ypsi-lahti, a Negro, issued a statement after the speech, saying the 50 Negro delegates to the League gathering were “discouraged and dismayed by the Agnew speech.”.
Agnew’s “announced plan to limit the Influence and control of the poor over programs affecting them” was especially distasteful, Burton said.
‘VERY ARROGANT
During a panel discussion at the annual meeting, Cavanagh said, “It is very arrogant for| me and I think anyone else to: assume that the citizen has no
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Rogers, Mixon Aims Seen Alike
. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special UarrespoBdeat WASHINGTON - praaent-elect Richard M. Nixon's’ choice of William P. Rogers as his secretary of state can make foreign policy makers to other countries only assume that the pair’s thoqghts on diplomatic affairs must run parallel Basing this assumtpion on the long and close personal relationship between Nixon and Rogers, they can expect the former attorney general to strive for the achievement of UJ5. world goals already outlined by the President-elect.
* ' * ■ *
These goals include negotiating peace or de-Americanizing the war in Vietnam, seeking a peaceful settlement of the inflamed Israeli-Arab conflict, strengthening the Atlantic Alliance, opening summit negotiations with the Soviet Unioi on issues including nuclear mMe-limitation and reshaping the foreign aidprogram.
Until his choice of Rogers became known Tuesday, speculation here had centered on various men with some experience In diplomacy, particularly former Treasury Secretary Doug-
as an ambassador and undersecretary of state.
the reaction now among dip. lomatic officials is that Rogers drill have a lot to team in a Short time hut that he will have the advantage of looking at problems mid policies with a
fresh mind and against the background of extensive experience in government.
Because of his intimate association with Nixon, Rogers will be iq a far stronger position in taking over the State Department than was Dean Rusk, the retiring foreign policy chief, when he moved into the job at the outset SB the Kennedy administration.
Rusk had never met President ICennedy until a few days before he was asked to accept the cabinet position. He was never a member of Kennedy’s exuberant and intimate inner circle at the White House and, during his first year in office, was subject to criticism and opposition from some of those who were.
and Rogers goes back to their World War II days in the Navy and -continued through -their years in the Eisenhower administration and afterward. ADVISER IN CRISIS
When President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered a heart attack in Denver in September. 1955, and questions of succession arose, it was primarily Rogers to whom Wee President Nixon turned first for advice.
Apart from whatever role he played in policy decisions in the Eisenhower- Cabinet. Rogers’ one active assignment in foreign affairs was given him by Presi dent Johnson in 1965 when he served for three, months as U.S. delegate to the 20th sessi of the U.N. General Assembly,
At that time he criticized alleged anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union. He attacked apartheid in South Africa. And he called for active participation by all U.N. members to eliminate want and ignorance in underdeveloped countries.'
But his lawyer’s task as U.S, member of the legal committee of the General Assembly did not require him to formulate advice or expound views on other
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908
GM Reveals Use of Computers to Help Design Autos
WARREN <f* — General Motors Corp. revealed yesterday Oat it Is using computers to help design automobiles.
designing sheet metal for the 1965 Corvair, reduces the lead time required to bring a car from the drawing board to the assembly line, the company The process, first used Insaid.
punched tape which run allies the fuBy manual procedures machines making wood die of the past, the company said, models, then production dies, and improves accuracy by re-which Are used to stamp pro- dudng the chance for human
duotion body panels.__________error. *___s_,____i__	--
IMPROVES ACCURACY '	*
The computer produce si The process fylly revolution-1 No one ie out of a Job because
Computer-controlled devices produce engineering drawings from a day model after that model has final approval of company executives.
of the computer, the company Joint development of the ***** aai“ ***“" ' Manufacturing developing section Of GM, laboratories and the participating divisions.
Currently, the system, is used by the styling staff of Fisher *w.u..v.»*iBody, Chevrolet, B u I c k, Center in Warren and is the land guide lamp divisions.
added, since draftsmen and engineers “now have more time for hard-core design problems.” w£	★
The process was originated at the General Motors Technical
Hal—BottwHfffli
FALSETEETH
Up to 35% Eosltr
CUnlcel tsete you auinow <
sagifeaMg--.
Ssabssssssls.
COMPUTERIZED APPROACH—-The electronic surface recorder (ESR) is a basic data acquisition device used by GM styling in the process of producing engineering drawings from the clay model. The path o( the ESR probe, shown here following the contour of the day model’s hood, is reproduced accurately on paper. lh addition to being used in develoipng engineering drawings, the section lines produced by the ESR are used by designers to evaluate contour continuity and surface definition.
Detroit Boy, 16, Gets Life for Slaying at Cobo Hall
DETROIT (AP) - A 16-year-old boy convicted of stabbing a high school band member to death last year and said to be mentally retarded, was sen tenced Tuesday to a life term In prison.
Judge Geraldine Ford of Detroit Recorder’s (Criminal) Court sentenced Freddie Lane to the maximum permitted for second-degree murder. Lane had pleaded guilty to the charge Nov. 20.
The youth was tried as an adult in the fatal stabbing of George Overman Jr., a high school trombonist and the son of a former Detroit Police Depart ment band director.
The slaying took place in an empty corridor of Cobo Hall In April of 1967 as young Overman wilt on his way to a band concert there.
Although Lane was 15 at the time of the stabbingK Juvenile Court Judge James H. Lincoln waived jurisdiction, saying the youth was “dangerous and also very retarded.”
Lane had been expelled from special classes in Detroit’s Garfield school. “We were waiting for him to be placed in a school for socially maladjusted children,” said Garfield Assistant principal Paul Aviews when Lane was arrested.
“It's your fault my boy Is dead," sobbed Mrs. Marian Overman at Lane’s father during the court session. “If you | had put your boy away when they told you this wouldn’t have happened.’^
The elder Lane had said when his son was arrested that he had sought to have his son committed for treatment but couldn’t.
“After years of struggling to get clothes clean, Axion gave me a simple solution!’
Mrs. Mark Gregerson 2435 Prospect Clinton, Iowa
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Renaissance Antigua walnut tunsulu wHh sliding douse, 395 SR. In. rectangular Color with ttorea ht-R, AM-FM. fM-•toroo radio. A.F.C. 300-W. Gorrasd pielostlonol turntable. A spookor system wtHr tore 13* weptsrs. Togo end soNnsIsn 'Beks.
*1,200
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1968
A—11
Jv BOX M CHRISTMAS CARDS Our Rtg.1.59	I .3
I L Cwl with colored envelope*, SO • eardl to box. Assorted designs.
I. Box of SO, colorful end distinctive
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS
C. Box of 25. Beeutiful gold foil eerdl i il( a selection of designs.
| Box of 21.^Peerltooe cerds, i choice
BO^DCHRIOTMAS CAROS Our Rep. 88c	76*
FOIL WRAPPED CANDIES Our Reg. 87c	76*
H. SMALL SANTAS, iVi delicious chocolate. > Covered in shiny foil, 1-lb.* tie-top big. ' J. CHRISTMAS BALLS... eolldchocolate, individually mapped in foU. 1-lb.* Tie-
4-LB. BOX CHOCOLATES Our Reg. 2.97	2.S6
Ko “Enchantment** chocolates, 4-pound box for Christmas gifting, or to keep for serving guest at home during the holidays. Variety box.
2-LB.* BAG HARO CANDY Our Reg. 77c	67*
STRING OF 35 MINI-LIGHTS
Our Rep. 2.27	4 Huy
1.74
uw ami Chili-go it. I’ouliun Store
PACKAGE OF 10 CHRISTMAS BOWS
Our Rep. 1.17	4 Day
97*
BOX CANDY CANES
Our Rep. S7r -	1 Day
48*
Package of twelve regular Sc ■ eenee to Huff in Christinas to hang on the tree, to give Chrialmea gue.li.
12 ROLLS GIFT PAPER
Our Rep. 1.94	4 Day
1.44
j. Each has B |»ap«
576** and four embosaed foil rolls 26**i 144” (total 720”).
Paper and Ribbon Bow combe eel .66
CHRISTMAS CLOTH
Our Rep. 2.97	4 Day
2.33
82x10** Christmas tablo cloth la flna* guaranteed washable cotton. In I choice of two screenprints. “Holiday** or Sleigh Bella.** Cbarga It*
5-FT. - 7-FT. NURSERY SCOTCH PINE TREES
Top quality Scotch Pine Christmas trees, nursery crown. Select glfade four year sheared trees. Shop K-mart and Save! '
Pontiac Store Only
for
GROWN
Our Reg. $3.47
088
CHARGE It!
Package of Six Ralls Christmas Sift Wrap Paper
OPr Reg. I2e	4 Day
67*
Pontiac Storm Only Save now on all the gift wrap paper you’ll need for Christiana. Each roll Is 26**x72*\ for a total of 432**. For convenienca» Charge It.
3 ROLLS RIBRON ON HANDY REEL
68*
Our Rog. 82c :i real Is
kiimly die ««»«•* cunt.
Pontiac Store Only

THERMAL WEAVE 3-, or 4-PC. Boxed FLORAL BLANKET BATH TOWEL SETS
3.33	2.33
Our Rep. 4.66	4 Day ©nr Reg. 3.17	4 Day
Princeas floral .print Thermal Semen print, embroidered or blanket. 43% rayon, 4(1% nylon, jacquard-woven*. Colton' terry 15% cotton. Blue or pink. I’on- ,ei«.
OVAL BATH SCALES HAVE SOFT ORLON ACRYLIC COVERING
Our Reg. 5.66
4.88
4 Bay* Only
Elegant oval chape. Fluffy Or-Ion'1* acrylic cover ia removable, waahable. Higbotyle, head, dial design. Weight regiolera up to
PLASTIC COVERED HASSOCK
Dltcount Price	/8 dh dh
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Round-shaped haitock it IS inches In diameter, 12V4 Inche* in height It’s Urelhanek foam and cotton filled, covered with easy to clean plastic. Make your selection from Ivory, niMet, bittersweet, olive.
3/8” Variable Drill For The Home Workshop
2 Amp Oscillating Sander For Home Shops
7” Power Saw With I'/a H.P.
Viscose Rayon Bath Carpeting
6.94
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4.88
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Reg. 14.26 4 Day Only
1333
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% variable electric speed drill with 0-1000 rpm apeedf. Solid state control*. Ball thrust bearings, die-cait aluminum housings. 3 amp motor.
Reg. 9.97 4 Day Only
2800 RPM, 2 AMP. 115V A.C. 60-cycle sander with a multitude of practical uaet around the houae. It's 1 .1,,-approved. A quality-made tool by Dreseo ... juU Charge it.
Rep. 20.97 4 Day Only
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H.p. 1.4 7
2.17
8-P0INT 26” HANDSAW
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3.77
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Our Reg. 4.97
4.33
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S7.33
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A—ia
THE lMNTiAL l'UESai.-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
FASTBACK SHAVER—Great new "slant shape" design puts the dual stainless steel heads at a new angle for faster shaving. Long hair slots pick up long hairs on face and neck. Six precision honed surgical steel blades cut the' toughest whiskers. Professional barber-type trimmer for clean neat sideburns. Padded grip, Push button head release permits easier cleaning. Cord spool. White or olive color. Handsome gift case.
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Ex-Blacksmith, 84, Undaunted by Long Stream of Adversity
It’s been an 84-year Journey from a modest village in England to a modest frame house at 180 Edison. Still Walter Sugg remains optimistic.
He lost his trade when cars took over from horses, Tie lost his business when the great depression dictated that the business could not go on, he lost his sight near the end of World War II, he lost his wife Just months later and still he remains optimistic and undaunted.
★ ★ ★
“I’ve had a happy life,” he says with the strength of spirit that must match the strength of his arms back when he was the village blacksmith in Johnston City, 111.
i Sugg and his wife of the past 20 years, Rose, 75, live on a [limited' pension and BSVe a hard time getting around. She suffers from arthritis and can’t drtve, but they feel that they get along as well as many people in their age bracket. DRIVEN TO STORE I A friend drives Mrs, Sugg to the grocery store every week. {Sometimes she goes to the store jby taxi, ‘‘but taxis are hard to Iget from downtown,” she complains mildly,
For outside enjoyment the couple relies mostly on the Sunset Club “We go to the pot-luck supper every chance we get,” Sugg said. “Then they have dances for the blind and
The Gordon’s RuddyMerrv
A new holiday taste-tingler*"Take lj^oz. of glorious Gordon’s Gin, 3 oz. tomato juice, juice of lemon, pinch each of celery and onion salt, dash of Worcestershire sauce. Shake j with cracked ice. Garnish with greenery. You might just ■■ want to drink it all
What will the English think of next?
Predict n l.ti (IK Nwtnl Spririts Ditdflsd Inn toil. 90 tori, tufa's DrytoCi., lit., Lafa, XI
we do a fair Job of square dancing,” he adds.
★ ★ ★
The big yearly event is the annual family picnic, which has been celebrated for 28 years. Sugg is the patriarch of a family that includes a son, George* of Rochester; three daughters,..Mrs. Barbara Swine-jhart of Ortonville, Mrs. Myrtle Mattingly and Mrs. Elvadean Anderson, both Of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
To relieve the tedium of day-! to-day living, Sugg has a variety of interests. He listens to 'radio and television programs, as well as stories and music from recordings from libraries and service organizations for the blind.
LOVE FOR POETRY I He also has a love for poetry,
I but almost exclusively his own. Sugg has been writing poetry ! since 1954, twq years after his retirement from Pontiac Motor ! Division.
| “He’s never even seen anything he’s written, but he can remember every word after all these years,” Mrs. Sugg said.
★ ★ ★
Sugg will sit back in his favorite easy chair and recite poems by the hour for interested listeners.
He writes of everyday experiences and of times gone by, j of past friends and of nostalgic scenes that he remembers. FIRST CAR
Among the 40 poems he has written are ones concerning his first car, “The Tin Lizzie," one about an imaginary fellow | called “The Tail Twister,” a I Lions Club member who keeps other members in line by strongly pointing out any defects in the members’ treatment of blind persons, and one called “My Typewriter."
Sugg only learned to typewrite after he began writing poetry and after he became blind. In the poem, he accuses I the typewriter of poor spelling, but at the end recants and takes the blame himself, admitting almost ruefully that “I’m sure I could do much bet-Iter If only I could see.”
* * *
I In addition to writing letters to his family, Sugg enjoys his i wife’s reading aloud from two i long-time friends, the Cheddar Valley Gazette and the
for his life.
and han’t to this day,” he said, i family of UT) and in 1947 flewi IBs legs are a little stiff, Ms “It was glaucoma.”	[to England.	iback is a little hunched and Ms,
—---------------------------------------*... #....*	...[gray half B somewhat sparse,
Sugg took a different Job with H love flying,” Sugg says, i but Msi spirit and •Pontiac Motor Division. He “Give me the chance and I’m I sprightly. He is thankful for UW! began making boxes, something1 gone,” almost to glee that an;and, in his memory, thankful, he could do blindfolded. “I opportunity might arise, would work as hard as any of thein, still can to this day.” -His wife died in August 194S.
He continued working, going home to eat lunch, and reminiscing. He worked nearly eight years as a blind man before he retired.
MARRIED IN 1948 He met his present wife in Pontiac. She was living in Birmingham and was introduced to Sugg by friends of her brother.
They met in September 1947 and were married In June 1948.
“live never regretted It,”
Mrs. Sugg said. "His family’s been very good to me, and I’m very proud of him,”
grew up.
London in 1926 and still maintains a loyalty toward her country. “Anybody that can’t say anything good about their homeland isn’t worth much,” she said.
“I wouldn’t go anywhere now, I know where everything is,. I set up and clean the dishes all by myself. The secret is to put everything back where i t belongs,” he said.
The years have roiled by and there has been trouble. Sugg had a	heart attack a	few years
...	_	""	back,	and his nerves	slip once
Walter	Sugg,	His	Wife,	Rose, Remain Optimistic in a ^ne.
Three or four years ago he
Bridgewater Mercury, t w ot 18 months, I didn’t have enough slipped down the basement newspapers published m'to keep myself going,” he said, i stairs and broke his shoulder „ , j i __	.	* #Kiut a win	iblade and wrist and fractured
England in the area where he $S08A YEAR	his g* He tries to sit
“I was making $500 a year on a cushlon now< and his ^ when the crash carnetlost toe won,t	,et h|m near	^ base_
Both	Sugg	and	his	wife are	whole thing — toe wop,six-ent	steps, but for	toe most
from England. Mrs. Sugg left f00® houf* _a	: part he is used to his house.
t	in lOM onH .till main. U*. I Only owed $1,700, but gT
couldn’t pay it off,” he said. BIG SECRET His first wife had .inherited a farm in iUinois and they lived there for three years, finally selling everything. “I came
piuct tr adf	lbere to Pontiac’ ran 8 «as sta‘
HKST tkadl,	la*, on Oneida Street for two
Sugg’s first trade was that of|years> then went to work in the	*	*	* '
a blacksmith, taught to him by | pontiac plant in 1942.”.	His love of the homestead
his father, also a blacksmith. “I1	*	*	*	doesn’t distill his spirit for
started learning it in 1896, three	travel, however. He’s flown to
months before my 12th birth- Two years Mterhebegan to TeXas three times to visit a day.”	.	h*ve rouble	(“He’s the last of a
He came to the United States, M* *lasses needed Ranging. I worked at a canning compand 8°, f “f "*w °"es- but 1 was in Illinois then set up a still having frodble. blacksmith shop in Johnstofr Sugg went to see a doctor in City. The shop flourished andiJune wbo arran«ed ap-prospered, but a blacksmith had ?01"1™*1	"lth . “	6 y 6
[to know his business. .‘Every speciahst.lThe speciahst was so | horse is different and every busy it took a six-month wait hoof had to be treated dif-‘ONLY THING TO DO’
Iferently,” he said.	“The fellow told me in
*	★	*	[January the only thing to do
In the ’20s, he was employing, was operate,” Sugg said. “I two men in toe shop and in the [asked what to expect. The middle 30s he put up a new two- fellow told me toe operation 1 story building.	would save what sight I had.”
i Cars came and horses left the “I woke up and couldn’t see American scene, however. “In my hand in front of my face
RIGHTS VIOLATED? — A cross, burning six stories high on the Dade County Courthouse, set off a furor in Miami, Fla. Rev. John Papendrew of Miami complained that his constitutional rights were being violated by toe cross on a public building. A federal district court, however, ruled it could stay.
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DISCOUNTS ON HUNTERS’ WARM WINTER CLOTHES
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
A—13
Pooch's Pot-Sniffing Triggers Postal Probe
‘COCOA Fla, (AP) — When Inspector J.A. Callahan, who Postmaster C. P. (Rtaky) Gel* said sniffing first-class mail is ger allowed Duke—Brevard, strictly taboo.
County's pot-sniffing pooch—to sample the aroma of a pile of
suspicious Christmas packages, hft* touched off a controversy thgt shouldn’t happen to a dog. “That dog Violated the sancti-
* i
Callahan, Geiger’s boss in Atlanta, said Tuesday ah investigation was under way into the incident which he said violated the policy of the post office to
ty*$f the seal,” declared Postal keep unauthorized people outof the inner sanctum of the mail room.
; Vk A ’ ft-
Geiger, meanwhile, wasn’t talking.
Fugitive Charge
However, Brevard 'Sheriff Leigh Wilson had plenty to say. ★	★	★__________
“When a dog can do your job better, than you can," said the sheriff, “that’s something to be concerned about.”
*	*	*
Wilson admittedly was irked by the adverse reaction of postal officials to the visit by cotic agents and Duke, pride of the narcotics division.
“They asked us to come over and look around and we did,”
Wilson said. “If they don’t want us to come again, that’s fine with me.”
NOTED BY AGENTS
However, in Atlanta, Callahan said he understood that “Wilson’s agents—tipped that a shipment of marijuana was being salt to Cocoa Beach—had ^approached Geiger with the suggestion that Duke look around in the mail-room.
At any rate, Duke put his talented nose to work and found
three packages which the-narcotics agents noted and allowed
to rnntini|g thpjr way,
a defendant in Wilson said.
Callahan said that authorities cannot use evidence gleaned in such a matter because the “sanctity of the seal” has been broken in the mail room.
1t W h
Duke has made numerous arrests and was instrumental in breaking up a $20,000 drop," said Wilson. Duke had qualified in court as a witness to identify)
i narcotics case,
Lt. Edgar Brannon, the dog’s handler, said Duke has never “become high” on narcotics in the course of his sniffing but admitted it is because Brannon is there to keep him away from the drugs.
“If he had a chance he’d eat up the stuff in a minute,” said Brannon, who added he has yet to lose a case for lack of evidence.
GENTLEMEN:
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RANDOLPH ^
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908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. FE 2-2300
Bail Set at $100,000 ; for Mining Militant"
SAN FRANCISCQ (AP) Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver is sought on a federal warrant charging unlawful fijght to avoid confinement as a parole violator.
Hail on the fugitive charge wjfts set Tuesday at $100,000.
*. A | *
Cleaver vanished Nov. 25, two days before he was to return to< state prison as a parole violator, JThe fugitive warrant was hiked on an FBIj affidavit stating. that Cleaver’s wife, Kathleen, had drawn $33,000 from their bank account and had fIDwn to New York HER WHEREABOUTS
The FBI said lt knew her whereabouts in New York.
“It appears she has transport ed funds which are the fugitive’s property for delivery and probable use outside the state,’1 said the affidavit by FBI agent Fred Ligarde.
The withdrawn money presumably was earned from Cleaver’s best-selling book, “Soul on Ice’T His parole from a 13-year sentence for attempted murder—of which he had served eight years —was revoked last spring after an exchange of gunfire between Black Panther and Oakland police.
★
He posted $50,000 bail on the Oakland charge. He is charged vrith assault with a deadly weapon and Intent to murder, He and two policemen were injured. Black Panther treasurer Bobby Hutton, 17, was -kjlled in the melee.	- ^|H
College Head OKs Demand to End Sit-In
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Jgrs. Mary Bunting, president of Radcliffe College, brought daylong sit-in at the school to ah end by telling 27 Negro students she approved seven of their eight demands, and was considering the eighth.
; The girls, members of the Ad Hoc Committee of Black Students at the female adjunct to Harvard College, wanted at least 30 Negro students admitted next year, a Negro admissions officer and other pledges.
■k * K
Mrs. Bunting said of the suggested Negro quota, “I am deeply concerned, and think it important to increase the number of black students.”
. However, she refused to com-ipit herself to a quota of 30 Negro students, but said the college would hold admissions open iOto the summer in hopes of finding qualified Negro stu dents.
*■ * *
Mrs. Bunting told the students the college was seeking a Negro admissions officer by Jan. 15 The other student demands were new admission policies, which were not listed in detail; recruiting in “new territory” to obtain students from “diverse backgrounds”; a broader preadmission program; increased funding for recruiting, with $6,000 set aside solely for black recruiting; reevaluation of the process of computing financial aid programs; and a work-study program for black students in admissions and recruitment.
,55 Locomotives to Penn Central
NEW YORK (AP) - C.I.T. Leasing Corp. says it has leased 55 diesel-electric locomotives valued at more than $13 million to Penn Central Co.
Leasing of these units brings to 105 the number of loco-motives acquired in this manner fitan C.I.T. by Penn Central and its predecessor roads.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
as i-
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
To Recall the Holidays
INSTAMATIC CAMERA SET
Our Reg. 23.57
17.88
4 Days Only
Electric eye camera from Kodak assures perfect results each time. Flash unit. Kit includes: 1CX126-12 film flash cube, batteries, wrist strap. Charge it!
Our Reg. 89.77
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Shows both regular and Super 8 movies. Features room lens, forward, reverse and still operation. Slow motion control, on the reel thread and dual operation. Clear pictures! Model 7000DZ.
FOCAL MARK II SLIDE PROJECTOR
55.88
K Mart’s own 120 slide projector with 120 slide radial tray capacity and sharp F 28 lens remote control. The quality, and construction compare favorable with more expensive ones. Charge it!
ELECTRIC EYE | Auto Pack CAMERA I
34.88
This electric eye camera features: | instant loading; tone focusing, batteries | and leather carrying strap. Ideal gift | for Christmas giving. Charge It	I
MINOLTA ALFE I 35MM CAMERA I
57.77
Camera has automatic electric eye system and automatic flash system. Focusing is done by the range finder system, and has up to a 500 of a second shutter speed.
for Students or Space Enthusiasts
Modal 04-01 25x30MM.Telescope with pigskin case. 4 sections. Collapsible. 25X magnification...............
Modal 04*10 Excellent for student or hobbies!. Tripod. From IS to OOXX. 60MM objective lens.............19.80
Modal 04*10 3” Astronomical reflector telescope with tripod. Professional type. Educational..............39.88
KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA
Discount Price	I ^ 5555
Charge It	■ AoOO
Model 124R InMamatic Kodak camera, plus roll of 12-expoaute 126 film, batteries, flash cube. Sharp FI 1 lens, up to 1/90 of second shutter speed, 1/40 speed for flash pic-lures.
Oarrylng oasa..........................4.11
FOCAL TIMBERLANE PROJECTOR TABLE WILL HOLD REELS
Our Reg. 8.97
7.77
4 Days Only
Attractive styling in this teakwood finish table and reel chest which will hold 200 or 400 ft. reels or cans.
100% Virgin Alpaca Wool
THE PRO GOLFER’S CHOICE
Our Reg. 12.88
4 Days Only
Special purchase for gift giving! This 6 button cardigan sweater for men has aide vents with buttons and buttonholes and with modified bell sleeves. Ocean pearl buttons. Mallard blue, Kelly green. Pumpkin. Black. Terra Cotta. Natural. S-M-L-XL.
Easy-care Permanent Pressl
MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
Compagp at 3.95
This fine broadcloth dress shirt for men is 65% polyester and 35% cotton. Never needs ironing. White. Spread collar. Sizes l4Vi to 1?. Charge ill
GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,
A—15
OPEN DAILY 10-10: SUN., 11-8
'A Division of Mi* S. S. Kr.sg. Company with Star** throughout th« United States, Canada and Puerto Rica
WED., THURS., SAT., SUN. WW^-7
1'_ ^
IP?

Merry Santa Discount Days
CHIC HOLIDAY DRESS WITH FROTHY BLOUSE
Our Reg. 8.88	4 Days
7.VV
Three-piece ensemble offers acetate crepe blouse with nylon lace trim combined with acetate-nylon knit % coat and skirt, both bonded to acetate tricot jersey. Jrs., 7-15; Misses, 8-16.

If
&
m

111
ifi sip
Tili
BULKY CARDIGAN CREW SWEATERS
4 66
Reg. 5.88 4 D ays. J |
Full-fashioned cardigan sweaters feature crew neck styling, ('able knit fronts and unusual not el.lv models. In white or pastels, sizes
S-M-I-
ORLON® ACRYLIC KNIT SLACKS
I
300
Reg.
2.78
Reg. 4.78 4 Days ...
Double knit Orion* acrylic slacks boast elastic waistbands, stitched creases. In. black, blue, brown, green and many other colors. 8 to 18.
Many Dress Styles
LACY BLOUSES FOR ELEGANT HOSTESS WEAR
Our Regular 3.78
300
4 Days Only
White frilly blouses add holiday charm! Many with flip ties,ascots, self-ruffle trims. Fabrics include Dacron® polyester and cotton, acetate crepe, cotton. All long-sleeve styles, some with lacy collars and cuffs. In sizes 32 to 38.
gP
WARM WINTER GOWNS, PJS
m
Jzm
im Choose cotton flannel or brushed acetate - nylon gowns or pajamas. Sizes S-M-I.-XI. and 32 to 48.

8
All of Orion® Acrylic
GIRLS’ BULKY CARDIGANS
Our Reg. .1.97-.1 Ihn» HUh
2.96
Your choice of crew, turtle and jewel necklines. All yarn-dyed.
Link shoulder styles, long sleeves.
In bone, white, red. pink, maize, navy, blue or mint. Sizes 3-6x. 7-14.
1
GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
•T.yrc PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 11, 1988
Peoples slashes prices on 100's of items at all stores BEFORE Christmas!
w..
I *•**•«*
THURSDAY ONLY-3 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Save as much as l/i on furniture, beddjng, appliances, TV, carpeting! Pay No Money Down! Get "Instant Credit!” Take Immediate Delivery!
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS
ALL STORES CLOSED UNTIL 3 P.M. TOMORROW PREPARING FOR THIS SALE I
'LANE' vinyl-padded top walnut veneer CEDAR CHEST on casters
beautifully
carved
ANTIQUE
MIRROR
The Ideal decorative gift. Carved antique fruitwood.
Salem MAPLE
Round GALLEY OCCASIONAL LAMP TABLE
15 II
while they lastl
DESK
UPHOLSTERED SOFAS, CHAIRS, LIVING ROOMS
Coma find big reductions in every dept.
e early american sofa —
■ foam tufted back, heavy tweed cover. Reg. $239.95 ..................
traditional quilted sofa —
covered in easy-care ‘Scotchgard’ fabrics. $1QQ
Reg. 239.95 .......................... * * 1
kingsize Spanish sofa with built-in slate-top end tables — assorted colors, reg. $349.95......
o contemporary sofa — heavy tweed fabrics. Reg. $219.95.
e french provincial sofa— carved fruitwood frame, assorted colors. Reg. $279.95...................
$299
177
*228
•	french provincial velvet chair—
fine occasional chair, velvet covers, assorted colors. Reg. $69,95...................
•	lounge chair with large casters—
kingsize, heavy vinelle covers, deep tufted bade Reg. $69.95......................
e fireside club chair— textured fabrics, asst, colors. Reg. $69.95
e colonial lounge chair— * early american print cover, assorted Conors.
Reg. $69.95 .......................'.t.
e ladies' lounge chair— high pile velvet cover. Reg. $89.95......
Just e partial lilting of 1000's morel
$59
*59
*59
*59
*79
BEDROOM, DINING ROOM & BEDDING BUYS
Fine quality and amazing savings to you... now/
a 4-pc. italian provincial bedoom
*166
rich fruitwood triple dresser, mirror, chest, $7QQ headboard & frame. Reg. 349.95...... L 70
e 4-pc. white colonial bedroom — plastic-top double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Reg. $199.95...............
e 4-pc. contemporary walnut bedroom —
triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Plastic $1QQ tops. Reg. $239.95.................. IT7
e 4-pc. mediterranean bedroom — vsolid oak—oak veneers, triple dresser, mirror, chest, chair, bed headboard. Plastic $100 tops. Reg. $349.95.................... Z77
e 3-pc. modern walnut bedroom— double dresser, mirror, headboard and frame. $ J 7 7 Reg. $169.95...................................... IW
e 6-pc. italian provincial dining room—
extension table, china cabinet, 4 side chairs. SO QQ Reg. $449.95................................ «377
e 6-pc. french provincial dining room —
extension table, buffet, 4 side chairs; $700 Reg. $339.95 .............................. M. 77
e colonial maple dining group— your choice! plastic-top pedestal table OR 4 hi-back side chairs......................
Just a partial listing of 1000’* morel
BIG SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES & BROADLOOM
plastic-top student
Foam reversible cushioned TRADITIONAL LOVESEAT smart traditional fabrics.
# RCA 172 sq. in. portable	tv... H28	•	'admiral' AM transistor radio ...
... *288	•	30-iiwh 'ditroft-j.wil' gat rang.	*118
4	$QA	e	100% virgin nylon or indoor-
•'Olympic'FM-AM console-stereo. 70 outdoor miracle carpet-e 9-transistor FM-AM portable	t Aftft	your choice. Resists sun, water, mildew, etc. $C99
radio......................... <7	Reg. $8.95.................... ^	•
e 100% nylon broadloom —
small popcorn or cobblestone pattern. $499 Reg. $7.95............................... *ts«.Ya.
o 4-transistor 3->peed phonograph o RCA portable stereo...........
o 'panasonic' dock-radio....... *22	• tip-sheared luxury broadloom
mi* OR ultra-trick carved 501 nylon $799
e delmonico'10-cu. ft. refrigerator l4o	-commercial weight Reg. $11.95. 7 *< Ye
$*)Q e 100% acrylic pile luxury carpet— $099 e 'eureka' vac with attachments... L0	traditional leaf pattern. Reg. $12.95. O s*.Yd
lust e partial listing of 1000’a morel
REDUCTIONS ON TABLES, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES
e Spanish pecan credenxa — multi-purpose, 48" long. Reg. $79.95......
e 14" mosaic ball-chain lamp., blue and green. Reg. $34.95..............
t/A e decorator Spanish framed >69	pictures—	$10
35x45" sizs, asst Spanish scenes. Reg. $33 4L 7
$70 e console table & mirror—	$1Q
A 7	sculptured with walnut finish. Reg. $34.95.. A#
lust a partial listing ol 1000’a morel
also In DETROIT
company TELEGRAPH ROAD and SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
the furniture people*
PONTIAC . ANN ARBOR . FLINT . PORT HURON • JACKSON . TOLE
5-PIECE
Automatic $Q°o COFFEE O SERVICE
•	9-cup electric coffee maker
•	'Matching creamer
•	Sugar Bowl with Cover
•	Wood grain Serving Tray.
Kroshler DANISH Modern SOFA
Textured fabrics, choice of colon
Save $79
Stratford
SWIVEL
ROCKER
Glass-Door, Walnut BOOKCASE
7-pc- round-to OVAL deluxe DINETTE 36 x 60* extension table and 6 foam padded chain Inlay walnut graintd dinette. Rag. 79.95.
Wonteni >Secttoti/
Romney Lauds Group's j Calendar 'Status ofWomerT Study
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney told the Commission on the Status of Women Tuesday it did a “superb job” in pointingmp areas that need further legislation and in the overall stwjy of the position of women in Michigan. \
Romney spoke during a luncheon meeting which , culminated the commission’s first yebr of study.
By legislative act, the 30-member commission will be reorganized for additional study and will'be financed by the state. The retiring commission was funded from the governor’s special budget.
The commission was established in the fall of 1967 to investigate charges of discrimination against women i n employment, recommend legislation to insure equal treatment for women and seek ways to strengthen home life.
OPEN HOUSING
Mrs. H. J. Liverance of Bloomfield Hills, commission chairman, said the final recommendations include support of open housing and sex education laws.
The group opposed elimination of work hour limitations for women, claiming “many women who work do so because of economic necessity and mast of these also carry heavy home responsibilities.
“Unlimited hours may jeopardize their ability to hold a job.”
The State Occupational Safety Standards Commission recently removed restrictions on women’s working hours.
The commission has begun a roster of women qualified for appointive governmental posts, Mrs. Liverance
Yule Concert
said, and has Initiated programs to further,, volunteer guidance for girls in junior and senior high schools.
—The commission urged frx p" aird e d services in .the area of family planning. In its report, the group said: “In order to strengthen family life, we believe that every woman has the right to determine how many children she shall bear and how they shall be spaced; that she has the right to make this decision without duress and according to her personal belief and convictions."
THURSDAY
I Phyllis Pope Reviews Books, ID I a.m., Main Library.
I Oakland County Mothers of I Twins Club, 7:30 p.m., Consumers-I Power Company. Cooking demon-S stration with Mrs. Ellen TaUis. FRIDAY
I Detroit Handweavers and Spin- |
|| ners, 11 a.m., International Insti- | tute, Detroit. Annual Christmas | I party and gift exchange, g Order of Eastern Star, Joseph ^ I C. Bird chapter, 10 a.m. Clarkston | 1 Masonic Temple. Holiday bazaar, k I Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. | 1 Order of the Amaranth, 4 to 6:30 1 I p.m., Roosevelt Masonic Temple | I Chicken dinner open to the public. 1
Expert to Visit Center* Discuss Future
Win or Lose It's a Whole Family Affair Set by Musicale
•	The fiO-mpmhpr phonic of Rirminaham
By JUNE ELERT
What kind of woman would oppose her own husband for a township trusteeship? And what kind of man would let her do it?
All dfaf the country people are probably asking these questions, wherever the Republican victory of Mrs. Ronald Drake her Democratic ipcumbent husband has beSn reported.
(The Pontiac Township contest out* come has been picked up by the wire services and spread nationwide.)
'^ie : ★	★
About a month after the election, I went to find out.
Marjorie Drake, the “WINNAH!” is petite and pretty. She laughs a lot. Of herself, she says, “I’m an outspoken person. I believe in telling people what I think . : . I know I’m going to enjoy the meetings ... I like to read people’s eyes and expressions . . .’*
★	★	it
The interview went like this:
Q. “Is the war over? Have you declared a truce?"
A. (Laughter — a Joyful noise) “Eyerybody is asking that. Our friends don’t understand how I could do it to him, either. But he’s a good loser. We love each other and I suppose that’s why he is able to accept it'graciously.’F
*	*	★
Q. What did he say when you announced you were going to oppose him?
A. “It wasn’t really that way at all. Ron had been a trustee for four years. We are both interested in politics. He was all for my getting on the Board too,
because we don’t differ much on local issues.
“But, you see, we didn’t really expect that I would win. I wanted to get my name before the voters at this election so I could run again in 1970, when I thought I would have a chance.
* * *
“Actually, I think I got in because Nixon got in. The straight ticket voters did it."
WWW
Q. “Do you suppose your husband encouraged yoii because he was so confident of his own election, he felt you were no threat?”
A. (Laughter again) “No, no, He campaigned hard. We both did. The kids worked for their Dad, too. They were so disappointed when he lost, I hated to tell them.”
WWW
Q. "And now that It’s over, how is he taking it?"
A. “Oh, he’s Just marvelous. He’s taking a lot of kidding. But I know he’s glad for me and he’s still just as interested in township affairs as he ever was and I know he’ll help me every way he can.”
w w w
Q. “Where do your political differences begin?"
A. “I would say at the state level.”-
Q. “Do you take his advice?”
A. “Well, he doesn’t really give me advice. We discuss things. Sometimes we agree and sometimes we don’t. We listen to each other."
Togetherness has been the theme for this couple since their marriage.
They built their home together, starting with an oil-space-heated garage on the lot they owned on AUerlon Street. A small addition to, house laundry equipment was next, then the house itself.
WWW
About two years ago, they added the lovely paneled family room, where, Marjorie says, they really live.
WWW
The togelharoaaD will continue with Marjorie carrying on the fight Ron had been waging against expansion of the Oakland County Airport which; she says, Is not desired by the majority of the township’s citizens.
Also, she will continue his work against the establishment of a refuse dump on Bald Mountain.
WWW
The togetherness extends to home, family, outside interests and hobbies including reading, used book sales, antiques and, presently, painting, in which they are tyros, but at which both are working and encouraging each other.
And even to politics — at the local level.
The 50-member chorus of Birmingham Musicale will sing the “Missa Brevis in TV-’ by Benjamin Britten, plus Christmas carols of English, Czech, Ukranian and French origin at the club’s December meeting in Redeemer Lutheran Church Thursday.
The open meeting will begin at l p.m.
Mrs. Richard H. Buchanan, assistant organist and carilloneur of Christ Church, Cranbrook, will accompany the “Missa”.
WWW
Mrs. Philip G. Whelan is piano accompanist for the group which is directed by Mrs. David Lawrence, organist and choir director of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Troy.
Also on the program will be an organ presentation of music from the "Noel Fantasies.” played and written by Mrs. Sharon Elery Rogers, organist and director Of music at All Saints Episcopal Church, Detroit.
Myrtle Wuggazer, assistant organist of Redeemer Lutheran Church, will perform with Mrs. Rogers in a piano-organ selection.
Mrs. John H. Schmidt Is program chairman. Mesdames:’H. S. McFarland and Irwin Rector are cochairing the tea to be held following the program.
“Thank you, Daddy, thank you, Daddy,” Debbie Gray kept repeating happily, after her father, Kenneth, of Milwaukee, Wis., returned to the scene of a Thanksgiving Day accident to find her lost security blanket. Despite cold, wind, mud, and a two-mile walk, Daddy said, “It was1ioorth it.”
Plan Holiday Parties on Ari's Luxury Yacht
ATHENS (UPI) — Aristotle and Jacqueline Onassis will spend Christmas and New Year’s Day aboard their luxury yacht in the Aegean Sea, It was reported today.
Sources aboard the yacht said Onassis is expected to arrive this week by air from the couple’s New York apartment followed by Mrs. Onassis later In the month.
Reports said preparations were under way for Christmas and New Year parties aboard the yacht, the Christina, which has been moored off the private Onassis Island of Skorpios, where the couple were married in October.
Studios Will Be Ojben
Open house in the studios at the Cranbrook Academy of Art will be held for the first time on Thursday evening. There will be demonstrations by the students. The 7 p.m. event begins at the Cranbrook Galleries.
This Mother-to-Be Teen Kept Imprisoned at Home
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is a family problem. My sister (I’ll call her Mary) is 14 years old and pregnant. Mary isn’t going anywhere to have her baby. She’s staying at home and our parents plan to keep it.
Mom Insists that Mary stay in the house all the time where nobody will see her. All her friends know, so why hide? Mary doesn’t like to be cooped up in the house all day and this is causing lots of arguments. Mary isn’t allowed to have any of her friends over, which keeps her lonesome and unhappy.
What do you think of Mary’s going out of the house occasionally?
MARY’S BIG SISTER DEAR SISTER: If all Mary's friends * know of her condition, the neighbors probably know, too. So there’s not much sense in hiding. All expectant mothers, married or otherwise, need fresh air and exercise.
And while I don't recommend that Mary flaunt her condition, neither should she be “cooped up” and hidden — like a criminal.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I do not drive an automobile, and all my friends know it. Now, Abby, it stands to reason that I have to depend on my friends for transportation to dub meetings, church doings, and other social events. So why must I telephone my friends and have to beg a ride?
Since they are well aware that I attend all the things they do, wouldn’t it be
In one MHgSJ ft)	Sgf $$ ^	|	S
the Saks Fifth Avenue Beauty Salons, moves the hair straight back ^ thcm (0r a rjde ^ ~ are alWayg into a giant chignon, bound up by small braids. Tender little curls courteous, but I really would appreciate surround the hairline in front, a pretty extension of the Goyaesque |t lf j didn't have to call and beg.
...	NO NAME, PLS.
feeling.
DEAR NO NAME: Most people (even the most gracious) are too pre-occupied with their own business to guess who needs transportation. Don't be so sensitive. If you need a ride, call someone you think is going and ask for a lift.
If you are prompt, pleasant and don’t Inconvenience the driver by taking him out of his way, you'll always be a welcome rider. (PS. Have you ever shown your appreciation to those who have consistently chauffeirred you by giving a small gift?)
♦	*	*
DEAR ABBY: We received an Invitation to a wedding reception on which was added. “BRING THE BEVERAGE OF YOUR CHOICE.” We were shocked. We have never heard of this before. Has something new been added to wedding receptions?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: I’ve heard of “BYOB” (Bring your own bottle) parties, but this takes the wedding cake!
★	*	★
DEAR ABBY: That letter In your column concerning men who date widows and divorcees — hoping to make time with them right away — sure hit home with me.
I was in that boat not long ago. When one of those conceited slobs would ask, “What have you got to lose.” I'd say “Just you, Charlie, and that’s not much,"
MARRIED (HAPPILY) NOW
CONFIDENTIAL TO* “CHARLENE E'S MOTHER IN BELLMAWR, NJ ■: Your 17-year-old daughter wrote. “My mother isn’t just a mother. She's also my best friend."
No daughter could ever pay her mother a finer compliment. I salute you!
Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Dr. Edward S. Menerth Jr., executive director of the Fine Arts Foundation, Fort Wayne, Ind. will visit Pontiac Friday.
*	*	*
Dr. MeneTth has been engaged to provide consultant services to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center and the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council by the Michigan State Council for the Arts.
*	*	*
Community leaders have been invited to meet with Dr. Menerth who will begin his Pontiac visit with a tour of the city. Pontiac Area Community Arts Council members will meet with the art director at the Creative Arts Center op Williams Street after his tour.
*	*	*	I
Following an Informal sandwich | luncheon, members of the art center board of directors and all interested members will discuss future plans for the center and discuss methods of running the new center efficiently.
■. %	*	ft
Those planning to attend the luncheon should make reservations with Mrs. Garfield Johnson of Thors Street or the PCAC before Thursday noon. PCAC hours are 1-4 p.m.
kfndtor Husband Together Again
By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer BANGKOK’(AP) - President Johnson's elder daughter and her Marine husband from Vietnam were reunited in Bangkok, two days after their first wedding anniversary. But judging from Lynda Bird Robb's radiant face, she didn’t mind the delay too much.
*	*	*
Maj. Charles Robb flew to Bangkok from Vietnam where he served six months as a rifle company commander and now is assigned to a headquarters in Da Nang.
♦	*	★
There was little doubt here that lf Lynda and Robb had wanted an anniversary reunion on Monday, it could have been arranged. But Lynda made plain earlier that she and Robb would be treated no differently than any other Marine couple, capturing what happiness they could on the regular five-day "rest and recreation” leave American GIs get from the war zone.
* * *
Among other things Lynda brought to Bangkok were pictures of their five-week-old daughter, whom Robb has never seen. The baby was left at the White House with the President and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey <right) and her guest, Mrs. Spiro Agnew, wife of the vice president-elect, have tea together in the former’s apartment. Mrs. Humphrey presumably briefed her successor on some of the duties she might be expected to perform in the future.
/
B—2
TI1E POM1AI l ivl-.\S. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19®8
A ?
June wedding 'is planned by Pamela Perry Suttman of Durnham Drive and Kenneth Karl Kindt. Their are ...
Mr. and Mrs.
Ben J.
Suttman Jr.
fespJlilH
Onto and the Kart F. Kindts of Biggers Drive, Avon Township.
couple are alumni of Heidelberg and the Univeristy of Detroit
Schools Announce Students' Honors
From Eastern Michigan! The presentation given on the University oomes news of the Marion, Ind. college campus, j recent election of Keith Remarked the first student en-| Johnston Jr. a» vice president! deavor in the opera field, of the executive	^enny is the daughter of Mr.
Icommittee of	and Mrs. Frances Hart of
the Board o
tion of EMU. I Keith, son oi I the senior Mr. and Mrs. K. R.
Johnston of Chippewa Road, is the first stu- JOHNSTON dent to be elected to the board. CEDARVILLE
Bruce McDonald of Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, has been named to the 1968-’69 edi-
PAMELA PERRY SUTTMAN respectively.
S j Judah Road, Orion Township.
I: MUSKINGUM
11 Selections by Mozart arid Schubert highlighted a vocal recital presented recently at Muskingum College New Concord, Ohio, by Linda Schultz. A junior, Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Schultz of Rattalee Lake Road, Springfield Township.
AMERICAS
Susan Vantine will soon round out fall studies at the University |tion of “Who’s Who Among;of Americas in Mexico City Students in American!where she is completing her’ j Universities and Colleges.” senior year. Susan’s parents are :	His parents are the John T.	j Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vantine ofj
McDonalds of Lake George	Rene Drive, White Lake!
Road, Oakland Township. I Township.
NAZARENE	----------------- j
Also listed in the annual dire do r y of distinguished students is Nazarene College,
Kankakee, 111., senior Marilyn Kay Glancy, daughter of the DEAR POLLY — I use iron j but it takes several applications Earl C. Glancys of Highland. | skillets for frying. I want to tell and must be done outdoors in MAni_M
Bev that she can remove the the fresh air. Use only on the	college	...	,	_ »	71
built-up	grease on	the	outside	of	inside of	the	pans.	Do not	get	The operatic debut of Penny	^Members o' ^ the Detroit
hers by	building a	good, hot	fire	this on	anything	else, so spread	Hart was noted with her	Historic0! Society Gui'd and
in the fireplace or the back lots of old newspapers under performance in the recent* ; families will begin yard grille and then putting the!your work
Polly's Pointers
Clean Iron Skillets
Christmas Trim \ Given Museum by Members
|H 0— Ml |------------„HPi Ii...	. Marion College offering of thei£,e4c°ratJng ‘heu Detroi!
skillet in the fire. This-burns off! To clean rust from the inside, comic opera, “Gianni Schicchi” H*®®™8* Museum in its annual
the baked-on grease if the pan repeatedly with a salt-free I by Puccini Is left long enough.	|oil. i also oil them after each'
I have also used oven cleaner j use and then wipe well with a paper towel, they can be cleaned If you work at it.
Do you have a book of household hints and how could I get one if you do? — JERRY
in care of The Pontiac Press at P.O. Box 4958, Chicago, 111. 60680. Please enclose 75 cents for cost of book and handling. - POLLY.
Fete Volunteer From Library
Let your holiday decorations mirror your favorite pastimes. For the woman who loves to sew, design consultants at International Silver suggest a miniature Christmas tree made with pearl hatpins and a pincushion. Thread the center pin with pearls for an extra special touch. Form a cone shape by pushing the lower pins in close to the cushion base, and ■letting the center pins stand tall.
Christmas dress Sunday The theme “Christmas is Peace” will be carried out with greenery and a tree decorated with universal peace symbols, at the Kirby Street entrance.
The fine period rooms dating from 1760 to 1900, on the second 'floor, will also be decorated. *	*	*	1 Mrs. William Poland of East There will be a nativity scene
DEAR JERRY — By book ofiRuell Road Oakland Township, I at the entrance to the Museum’s Pointers is sold In paperback was honored at a coffee Tues- new addition, Kresge Hall, editions on many newsstands or Ljav for her selection as1 Cochairmen for the affair are it can be ordered by writing to -Vo,unteer . of . the . Week„ of Mrs. j0hn Pretzel Jr. o f Polly’s Homemaking Pointers,, Unjted Community Services of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. John J|f|j||jiU|r j Metropolitan Detroit. M r s . Monks Jr. of Oak Park.
Poland’s efforts in behalf of Oakland University’s Friends of the Kresge Library governed the choice.
Mrs. Richard G. Pearce of Birmingham, executive secretary of the “Friends”! group, hosted the affair.	j
DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Bev that if she Is going to use grandmother’s iron skillet she should clean it a s grandmother did. When you have raked up a pile of leaves this fall, place your pan in the center of the pile, bum the leaves and also bum away the rust and baked-on grease. — MRS. W. C.
★ * ★
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer
Condition Hair for Winter Beauty
Whatever hair style you select, it should be in top condition to look best. At his time is so simple I am almost em-jof year that means overcoming barrassed to send it in, but it; the harsh effects of sun, salt does save steps. There was an land chlorine, often obvious after empty hole in my bathroom months of sum'mer fun. toothbrush holder and I have Conditioning treatments and put a teaspoon in it so I do not scalp massage play a vital part have to make a trip to the jin overcoming summer-shocked kitchen when I want to take hair. To give yourself an ef-
medicine. — BETSY
When sewing a dress with kimono sleeves, sew a one-fourth-inch-wide, four-inch-long strip of selvage in the underarm is. Sleeves will not rip or tear under your arm.
fective scalp massage, simply spread the fingers of both hands and use them to move the scalp in tiny circles. It’s important that the fingers stay firmly in place while the scalp moves. I
PRECISION
WATCH
REPAIR
NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593
Ed Mann, Manager
RICHARD'S
BOYS' t GIRLS' WEAR WINTER WEAR THE PONTIAC MAJ.L
“Because of Axion I’ve never had whiter whites or brighter colors, and you can bet I’m sticking with a good thing”
Mrs. GeneWeinand 3714 West Burleigh St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
This is
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it’s the
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DISTINCTION!
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REDMOND’S
Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
fret Parking in Rear of Storm
Finn Furniture Since 1917
VERY SPECIAL GIFT IDEAS PEOPLE
Hand-Decoratod BOSTON ROCKER
Authentic design and decoration
VERY SPECIAL SELLING I
Spociall
•	Antique Decorated
•	Salem Maple Decorated
•	Black Decorated e White Decorated
SALEM MAPLE ROCKER
(without Decoration)
$35 Special I
WORLD GLOBE
finish standard for beautiful colorful globe-perfect gift for Dad or itudente.
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CHAIR VALET
Dual-purpose Valet has Black Vinyl cushion; fruitwood finish Mapls for sturdiness. Accessory tray is stored under seat.
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WAU CONSOLE and MIRROR
m
i antique I
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plate glass minor 1 S“M7“ H.
Con tola $6900 Minor $3^00

Opan Every Evening til 9 before Christmas
1680 S. Telegraph S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store — FE 2*8348
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
B—3
By Eunice Former
Glitter lights up the party season in this dress from our holiday collection 26.00
Jewel-trim crepe dress uses a bow atop flowing panels to highlight the low back. With roll collar In white or black, sizes 7-15. 26.00
TEUHURON CENTER	PONTIAC MAUL
Christmas Shop Every Night Until 9p.m.
Value priced for one week onlyl Delicately fgshioned strap adorns this elegant mid-heel pump. From our own Pace-setters collection, In black, gray, white or bone, 13.97.
Matching handbag, 13.97.

"Pirouette" by
orange blossom
For the first lime and just In time (or you, diamond rings are blossoming Into something at fresh and extraordinary as the feel! g of being engaged.
And not only does Orange Blossom guarantee the value of your diamond forever, they give you a lifetime of free professional cleaning and servicing, and a year’s guarantee ogalnst loss, theft or damage. The "Pirouette," one of many exciting new designs, In a swirl of 18K gold.
REDMOND’S
Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Perking Rear of Store
Sale
Pace-setters alligator calf shoe and bag to match
13.97 each


The electric mixer in your kitchen can save an extra pair of hands when winding yarn. Set the mixer for low speed after tying the yarn loosely to
Use Electric Beater to Wind Yarn
one of the blade shafts. Guide the yarn to. form a neat ball. Then remove the beater from its holder and slip the ball of yam off its shaft.
Beautiful natural mink stole with Wincrest label assures you of fine quality and fashion news. Value price gives you much excellence of your fashion dollar. Ask about our Special Purchase Account with NO DOWN PAYMENT, months to pay.
Qear Eunice Farmer,
S Is there a way to finish a hem in a coat without the stitches Rowing from the right side?
1 ...	„	......... •...___________________-r ftis-S-T.
Bear Mrs. S. T.:
I The stitches at the hemline ma^ be eliminated by adding a ■rip of light-weight interfacing fabric to the hem of your coat cr suit and fastening the hem to this.
; Use a bias strip of woven interfacing about the same weight as muslin. Be sure it is at least half inch wider than the width of the hem. Baste this strip of bias fabric to your garment; the edge of the bias should he exactly on the hemline marks of your garment. Catch stitch this edge of the Mas strip to your garment. . Next, fold the hem of the garment in place over the bias strip, baste near the fold to keep it even and straight, and press lightly in place. (Be sure to use silk thread for foils hasting. If you are working with fleecy fabrics or broadcloth finishes in wool, the silk threat will eliminate marks when pressing.)
,«	.St •:
Next, catch stitch the edge of the hem to ihe bias strip only; the bias strip should extend at least half inch above the width of the hem. Catch stitch the edge of the bias interfacing to the garment seams only. This will eliminate the need for placing hemming stitches on the entire hem, whkh would be sure to show from the right side. The lining of your coat will keep the hem in place and prevent it from pulling down.
The bias strip of fabric will give the necessary body to the Ifem of any garment and prevent it from becoming limp and stretched out of shape. One of those important couturier touches!
The engagement of their daughter, Penny Kaye, to Herbert L. Smith, is announced by the Ray Wadleys of Third Avenue. Miss WadleyTs fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Smith of Webster, S.D. July 12 vows are planned.
The engagement is | announced of Marilyn 1 Jean Smale and Delbert 1 Louis Whitney. The 1 bride-elect is the dough- I ter of the Albert Smales J of Caro and her fiance 1 is the son of the Delbert 1 R. Whitneys of Weno- 1 nah Drive. The couple | will wed Jan. 25.
The engagement of their daughter, Gayle Francis, to. Pot. Rtissell Lqzzi, USA, is announced by Mr, and Mrs. John F. Walsh of Orchard Lake, Miss Walsh’s fiance, who is en route to Korea, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loreto A. Lozzi of Parkland Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
A Christmas dream come true for her, a luxurious Wincrest mink stole 299.00
main
Once, Styrofoam just dissolved when you spray-painted it. So all Christmas decorations had to have a white base. Now, a hew spray made by Borden Chemical, comes in four colors in a handy aerosol container. Be as giddy as you ,like with handmade ornaments. Or plant a ! paper-cup collection of posies in a green Styrofoam base. Available in hardware and variety stores. -
You Are Invited to Our
MEN'S NIGHT
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 7 to 10 P.M.
Informal Modeling
-jfej,
5895 Dixie Hwy. (Independence Comment) Phene 6234048 Open Men. and M.9I9 p.m.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
This week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner is Mrs. Phillip Standley, San Diego, Calif., for the following suggestion.	'
I have a little trick for concealing shoulder straps, which I have never seen in your column and would likp to pass on to others. I use it constantly, summer and whiter, and it works beautifully for sleeveless dresses as well as those with sleeves.
Instead of fastening down a neck facing all the way around, I only fasten it down across the front and the lad; centers, leaving the sections across the shoulders open.
★ ★ ★
I place a snap at the shoulder seam on the facing, as well as the garment Itself. After slipping my dress on, I tuck my straps under the facing and snap the facing down. Straps never creep into sight. This trick will enable a gal to wear a regular bra instead of a strapless one with most low-necked formats or cocktail i
Judith A. Speed Becomes Bride of James E. Taylor
A reception at Guinn’s Banquet Hall honored newlyweds, the James Edward Taylors (nee Judith Ann Speed) Saturday.
Dear Eunice Farmer,
Recently I made a suit of imported Scottish tartan fabric, an even-plaid, each square approximately four inches. I thought I had everything matched perfectly, but when I set the sleeves in the armholes, I found that they didn’t match the plaids of the Jacket. Would you please teU me if there is some rule about matching the sleeves and the body of the jacket?
Mrs. R. W.B.
Dear, Mrs. R. W. B.:
It sounds like you thought of almost everything, except where the sleeves should match. You never try to match the vertical plaids, just the horizontal lines. When placing the pattern dn the fabric, use the notch in the front section of your patterif at the armhole as the guide to your plaid. .
When placing the sleeve in position to put, place the front notch of the sleeve on the same horizontal line as the front notch of the jacket front. Unfortunately, you will not be able to match the notch at the back armhole, but the front is the most important.
* n ★
Always remember that a most attractive sleeve in a plaid suit or coat is to cut the sleeve on the bias of the plaid. It is not only decorative, but eliminates the need for matching completely. (Sounds like the coward’s way out, but it is actually a detail used by many designers and the better coat and suit manufacturers.).
Hi-Fi Speakers in New Design
An electronics firm provided a thin-line, swing-away solution to a home decor problem when it unveiled a decorator-designed, wafer type hi-fi speaker system. The manufacturer says it matches in tonal quality most of the bulky, box speakers now deployed around a home.
★ * 6
The speakers are about thick as a picture frame and attractively encased simulated oiled walnut frame and a cane grill (plastic fabric) The unit can be swung out when playing, swung back against the wall when silent.
Attended by Sherry Williams and Edward Riley, the couple was wed earlier that evening in Bethel United Church o f Christ
* ★
The daughter of the Paul Speeds of Pontiac Lake Road chose a traditional ensemble of taffeta and Chantilly lace.
Her bouquet was comprised of white rosebuds centered with a salmon rosebud corsage.
★ ★ ★
Susan Williams, Mrs. Edward Riley, Gary Taylor, Kenneth Waker, Randy Reynold and John McCoy completed the wedding party. The bridegroom is the son of the James F Taylors of Pontiac Lake Road.
Shampoo & Set
|ir *4
Phone 332-0141
WE SELL & SERVICE
WIGS & WIGLETS
tjCu ^Uergne 5 JJuron Street Saioi
1062 West Huron
t
THE PONTIAC PB1&SS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1968
States Women's •Rights
LANSING (UPI) — Quick | things consistent with his In-answers to such questions as come and position.
“Is my second husband An interesting point, ac-responsible for my child?” or cording to the leaflet, is that a “What laws cover me if I do wife can disinherit her husband housework in private homes?'’[in her will, but a husband can-are now available for Michigan] not entirely disinherit his wife women in a compact 12-page;by a will, booklet just published.
The booklet is meant to acquaint women with laws which most directly affedt them and is put out by the governor's Commission on the Status o f Women. It is available to anyone who writes -to the Michigan Women’s Commission at the executive office here.
The publication covers laws on: marriage and divorce, a married woman and her property, social security, women jwho work and women as citizens.
For a woman with an illegitimate child, the publication advises that she is entitled to custody of her child if she is fit to care for it, and adds
generally the father is liable for support of the child."
*...
And (toes a second husband have to automatically assume the responsibility for a child? No, the publication stated: “He must make It clear that he voluntarily assumes such responsibilities.”
PTA
It doesn’t stay with the usual questions, such as who is I responsible for family support, but goes one step further and asks, “What type of support must the husband supply?”
According to the leaflet, this support includes “necessaries”]hymns j such as food, clothing, medical care, a place to live and other
PONTIAC Wednesday WISNER, 2 p.m.; Christmas program, refreshments. Thursday
LE BARON, 7 p.m. Christmas program multipurpose room. Nursery for ages 2 through kindergarten WILLIS, 7:30 p.m.; Christmas program. Children in grades 1-6 will sing Christmas carols and
\ For An Exciting New You.. * Try*
Wiglet by imperial
Specialist in Wigs .. h j PERMANENT-TINT1NG TIPPING-BLEACHING
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158 Auburn Avg.—FE 4-28?$ Edyth Stenson, Owner
This special exhibit of Flouring Blue china was loaned by Rex Lamoreaux of Fairgrove Street for the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society's “re-creation of a Victorian Christmas” at the Gov. Moses Wisner home on Oakland Avenue. Marcia Siarkey, curator, lights the tall candles on either side
Pontiac Prats Photo
of the Christmas centerpiece. The blurring of color was achieved by exposure of the stone-china-based pottery to a chlorinated atmosphere in the kiln. Several similar patterns are represented in this exhibit which continues through Friday.
I Seasonal Theme in Programs of Women's Clubs
Relax, Mom, Let Him Grow
EAST LANSING, Mich. —: energy. Also, vigorous activity Sometimes mothers of young and sturdy play things can help expect too much of your child to develop physically
children
themselves or of their children according to Dr. Margaret Jacobson, family life specialist with the Cooperative Extension Service at Michigan State University.
Young mothers try to do many things but are constantly Interrupted to care for the needs of Infants and young children, said Dr. Jacobson.
★ * *
It’s a good idea to plan your daily activities with your young child in mind she noted. Try not to plan the day so full that you can't allow for interruptions. Remember to plan for time to play with him. You will get to know his needs, reactions and personality. And, he will learn from you.
Also try to set aside time for nap or rest periods each day for your child and yourself, said I)r. Jacobson. Until around the age of five or six, 12 hours of sleep at night plus a daytime nap or rest seems average. But the amount varies among children and with their activity ENCOURAGE DEVELOPMENT
Children are naturally noisy, Dr. Jacobson pointed out. Allow your child to expend some ex cess energy by giving him the chance to be as active as possible.
Simple household tasks provide an outlet for some extra
and feel good.
Fifty-seven members of the LeBaron School honor choir performed at the Monday night meeting of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club In First Federal Savings of Oakland.	(
The club has adopted a family to help at Christmas.
Mabel Smith was social chairman for the evening.
BPW
The Pontiac Business and Professional Women presented! gifts for needy patients to Mary dressed in simple, e a s 11 y ;pauiii director of Pontiac laundered clothing when hejVisiting Nurse Association, at plays out-of-doors. Dr. Jacobson annual Christmas brunch
WATERFORD Wednesday
MONTEITH, 8 p.m.; PTA hosting teachers and school personnel for annual tree trimming.
Thursday
MC VITTIE, 7:30 p.m.; “Christmas Sounds from Near and Far.” Mrs. Janet Thalhammer and George Fetter directing. Open House.
MONTEITH, 7:30 p.m.; "A Christmas Card,” under direction of Warren Williams, Ronald Thalhammer and Mrs. John Wylie.
Friday
DRAYTON PLAINS, 7:30] p.m., The story of Christmas in songs and narrations. Susan Fedigan directing. Multipurpose room.
warned that part of his learning
sure that your child is Involves getting dirty.
Sunday.
Twenty-three guests, including state president Mrs Madeline Vick, attended the event at Devon Gables. Mrs. Emil Kontz was guest speaker.
Simple Dress Up
Dress up deviled eggs and they take on new importance. Try fluting the stuffing of deviled eggs with the tines of a fork and sprinkle with paprika. And top each egg with a tiny sprig of parsely.
Putting up a fine front is a vanity which doubles as a desk. Cosmetics can be stored underneath the mirrored lid while side drawers hold Christmas cards or household accounts. The vanity, made for budget-minded Americans by Kemp Furniture Company, is from the "Estada” collection Of Mediterranean furniture. Line available locally.
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RCA COLOR TV
January Prices Now!
TWO TIAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY
Why miss the enjoyment of brilliant color when you can have the pleasure of teeing all the holiday shows now on a Dobbs RCA Custom Color TV . . and at January Sale Prices! At Dobbs you will find a style to suit your decor at a price to suit- your pocketbook. You can be assured it's the lowest price possible. No switching . . . Nothing extra . . . Just add tales tax and you have got the finest in custom color television anywhere.
Custom portable model in Walnut finish with gold trim. 19x16x14-inches high. Features brilliant color on a 102-sq. inch glare-proof tube. Ideal for smaller rooms, apartments, dens. Dobbs low regular price, $330, NOW SALE PRICED, $279.
REG. *330
New custom design, 31x21x29 inches high, features a 227 sq. in. rectangular picture with locked-in color purity. Delivery, Set-up and Guarantee by RCA and Dobbs. Dobbs low regular price $469. NEW LOW SALE PRICE, $379.
REG. MSG
>379
Sculptured walnut design, 39x22x28 inches high, perfect for transitional decor. Features large 295 sq. inch color picture tube. Delivery, Set-up and Guarantee by RCA and Dobbs. Dobbs low regular price, $570, NEW LOW SALE PRICE, $449.
REG. $570
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Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service
2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield
Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M. to • P.M- M0N0AV thru SATURDAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II,’ 1968
B—5
Miss Mondy Weds in East
I Mr. and Mrs. Burley Mondy df Williams • Lake Road am nounce the marriage of their j daughter, Sheila Dianne, to !
Donald Moore, USA, Sunday at Bayonne, N.J.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. ll Moore of Highland Road andhis S bride were assisted by honor |b attendants, Mrs. Jackie Simner Ig and Robert MoOre, brother oi jH the bridegroom.
The newlyweds will make their home at Bayonne where he Is currently stationed. MRS. DONALD MOORE
Expect Three Plays
After serveral years of European ‘exile’ and barnstorming, the Iconoclastic troupe is headed for betroit and three
Friday — “Antigone,” Brecht’s version of Sophocles’ play, performed with particular reletfaince to the act of civil
performances in the A r t disobedience in our own time. Institute auditorium Thursday,! Saturday — “Frankenstein,” Friday and Saturday.	|the familiar Mary Shelley novel
Led by Julian Seek and integrated with pop-culture im-Judith Mallna, his wife, the ages and an anthology of group earned a reputation as an j theatre forms, adventurous and radical The object of Living Theatre ensemble soon after i t s is, in Julian Beck’s words, “... establishment in 1948.	to break down barriers
change the spectator froi
During their four years in Europe, following seizure of the Living Theatre’s last home in New York by the Internal Revenue Service for tax ar-the ensemble collectively created four new works.
Three of these will b e performed during Living Theatre’s Detroit Institute of! Detroit is sponsored jointly by Arts appearance:	jthe Threatre Arts Department
Thursday — “Mysteries and of the Detroit Institute of Arts Smaller Pieces,” a series of and University Center for Adult apparently unrelated sections. ' Education.
CHRISTMAS CHANDELIER
Parts for Chandelier Are Common Items
Hand made decorations give a home a warm glow during the holidays, particularly those unusual designs created from ordinary household materials.
This beautiful holiday chandelier, for example, is made from 5 wire coat hangers, 5 corks, 5 bottle caps, 5 cardboard and 10 aluminum tart pans, 65 plastic straws, 80 Christmas balls and 120 beads.
Here’s how it’s done:
Take 5 wire coat hangers same size and type. Straighten hooks to make sharp “L” shape. Place hangers together with hooks facing same direction and bind together at top and bottom with thin wire.
★ ★ ★
Stand hangers on end, fan oyt so that hooks are equidistance apart forming a star shape when looked down on. Place a cork (aboug 2” deep) on each hook.
Take 10 aluminum tart (4” diameter). Cut leaf pattern into pan rims — 8 petals each.
For each holder, place two of the aluminum pans in cardboard tart pan for bottom reinforcement. Aftach all three to cork with thumbtack- Bend bottom row of petals back slightly and move them so that they alternate with petals of inner tin.
Campus Duds Awe Chinese
MIAMI, Fla. - Yet Ghee Yap, or Yap Yet Ghee as she is known in her homeland of of Brunei, a tiny British protec torate on Borneo, has come halfway around the world to study at the University of Miami.
The 20-year-old daughter of Chinese businessman. Yet Ghee is a freshman majoring in chemistry. She speaks three dialects of Chinese, flawless English and some Malay.
★ ★ ★
She planned her school wardrobe by looking up Miami’s temperature in an encyclopedia and brought along about what she wpuld wear in her own tropical country but she was unprepared for the way-out campus faghions. “We are more reserved in our dress” she ex
Slide Into Bags
You will find a pancake turner is just the thing to slide sandwiches into paper sandwich bags. This saves handling ind will keep sandwiches with 10ft fillings from falling apart gr bring crushed.
Glue a bottle cap in the center of each for the candle holder. Spray entire assemblage with gold enamel paint.
WIRE STRAW
Take a piece of thin wire about ift times the circumference of the circle- formed «t the necks of the hangers. Twist one end around the neck of one hanger, string with 4 pieces of straw 4” long, alternating with beads.
Wrap wire around neck of next hanger and continue in same way around the chandelier.
Cut 40 plastic straws in half to make hanging ornaments fron petal points. Take an awl (or large needle) and pick holes hi top and bottom of each straw and each petal point.
Insert Christmas ball hanger loop in bbttom holes and place ball on hanger. Attach straw to petal with Wire.
String 1” straw lengths on heavy sewing-thread, alternating with b e a d s and attach in swags to hangers to resemble crystal chandelier beading.
Tie heavy gold coord or ribbon at top, secure candles in holders by setting in w&rm tallow.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
DOWNTOWN
Tippi Brings Bit of Beauty to GIs at Lonely Viet Posts
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - How do GIs in remote Vietnam bases react to seeing a pretty American blonde?
“Sometimes they’re very shy,’’ reports actress Tippi Hedren, “because they’ve sort of turned off thinking about girli They know they’re going to be there four or five months and so, they figure, why think about girls too much?’’
the field: "Within 15 or JO minutes after a man is shot, he’s in a totally equipped hospital. There’s almost no need for a field surgeon any more.” MISS HOG
For Tippi, who plans another such trip in about six months, the rewards of this one were smiles on men’s faces and honors like being chosen “Miss
Hog" by men of the 336th Ordnance Battalion, who call themselves “Hogs.”
And from Big Red One, the 1st Infantry Division, came a certificate:
* * ★ *
“In appreciation of your most welcome visit ... and for reminding us at this Thanksgiving that the All-Americarf girl is here to stay.”
After Tippi thawed them out by Initiating the conversation,! their first question usually was:! “How are the girls back home' dressing?”
“I told them,” she laughs, “ever y body’s wearing miniskirts.”
SECOND TRIP
Miss Hedren's 12-day Vietnam tour, Just completed with Joey Bishop, was her second in two years. By plane and helicopter they made about 15 stops a day "in the boonies as they call them (boondocks), encampments of about 200 guys who don’t seel anybody for months."
Joey told jokes while Tippi, who played in “The Birds” and “Marnie" and who neither sings nor dances shook hands and talked — “to let them know Americans are thinking of them! and are in back of them.”
She visited wounded men in| hospitals everywhere and found fewer of them there. She thinks the reason is faster evacuation to hospitals back home. She marveled at fast attention in
Viet Fighting j Takes Lives of 40 Americans
WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named 'In. the latest Defense Department casualty list.
The list includes 16 men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
ILLINOIS Sa'. Aj*oMph J. Htrn.nda, Jr , Elgin.
INDIANA—Sogc. 4 Richard C $tav«nt, I Lebanon; Pfc. Thom** H. Schnaldar, j Indianapolis.
MICHIGAN—Sgt. Richard A. Milk*, Pan ion.
MINNESOTA Spac. 4 Jack M. Zalfl, Nibbing.
MISSOURI—Pfc. John w. Colbart, Mc-| Nebraska—spoc. 4 Donald o. uwi*,! Stanton.
NORTH DAKOTA — WO Robart L. y, Grand Forr
Pfc. Glonn E.
ait m
MICHIGAN—S.
•on, Augusta.
Changed from missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
ILLINOIS-Spec. < Ernttl L. S.rb»r, Paorla.
NEBRASKA LI Cel, Roger J. Barthela-mew, Omaha.
NORTH DAKOTA—WO John W. Brink-mever, Dlcklnion.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
lit Li. Stephen C. Soli, Spec. « John t. Ailing Jr.. Rtc. Robert I.
AIR RORCB
Mil. Yew R. Davit Jr., Ill Lt. John N, Relllv Jr,
Died not as a result of hos-tile action:
ARMY
MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Harry L. Brown,
Americans received an average radiation dose of 56 milli-rads to their reproduction organs from, medical diagnostic examinations in 1964. It would take 200,000 mlllirads to the entire body to do injury and 450,-000 nUlilrada to cause death.
Offers
FREE PARKING
ON THE
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT
(CORNER SAGINAW and HURON)
Furnished by the Following Merchantsf
ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. -BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPINQ SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
Give him an Alfred of New York car coat
Who said you don’t give a car coat for Christmas? Osmun’s says you «*n. In fact, Osmun’s likes the ideae Mon important, he’ll like the idea. Especially this Alfred of New York corduroy with big patch pockets and tough leather buttons. That “Made
in Spain” label means more than right-now styling and newest colors. It means a double lining—with no extra bulk—to fight the worst weather Michigan
can produce. Hell like the fit YouTl like the price
tag. Just $47.50 puts a lot of coat under the tree.
UN’S
for Christmas
Our newest store In the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile A Telegraph) ... Open every night 'til 9 ... Phone 358-0406
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Open Every Night TN 9	Open Every Night Tl •	Open Every Night Til • Michigan or Midweet Baaharda
“Axion’snotonlya time saver, but it’s also a clothes saver’.’
Mrs. Roy Johnson 2803 Priscilla Avenue Parma, Ohio
"This is the one I recommend ...it's the best."
1st U.S. Airman Captured by N. Viet
Downed Pilot s Wife Keeps Hoping
TIPPI VISIT - Actress Tippi Hedren chats with a couple of members of the 101st Airborne during her second tour of the Vietnam bases in two years. She shook hands
with and talked to the servicemen to let them know “Americans are thinking of them and are in back of them.”
ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP), -Mrs. Hayden J. Lockhart has a simple wish for Christmas.
She wants her Christmas package to reach her husband, a prisoner of war in North Vietnam for the past 3tt years.
* * *
she hopes for better luck in the past, when Christ-packages mailed, to her have been returned by tiie North Vietnamese.
“My hopes are higher this year tor several reasons,” she after mailing another package to Lockhart
OPTIMISM
turaliy buoyed my optimism, as has the recent bombing halt called by President Johnson. Also the fact that the North Vietnamese did show signs of a more humanitarian outlook by releasing six prisoners this summer has given me new hope of my package getting through to Hayden,” she said.
Her husband, a captain, was the first Air^P0«6-piiot shot down over North Vietnam. He has been held captive since March 2, 1965, when his F100 fighter-bomber was downed.
* * *
Mrs. Lockhart had help pre-the annual gift package
‘The talks in Paris have na-'this year. Jaipie, a 3%-year-old
son Hayden never has seen, en-'he’s been a prisoner,’’ die said. I April, had been written in Dein I cember 1967, she said.
closed a greeting card in the|The last letter, received package which included gum,
cigarettes, cigars, a toothbrush, a comb, a deck of cards and other items.
“He talks about his daddy flying planes, “I think he under-] stands Hayden’s imprisonment about as much as a child his age can.”
FOUR PICTURES
The North Vietnamese have allowed only four pictures of the boy to reach Capt. Lockhart, she said, and letters have been almost as scarce.
“I’ve received just six letters from Hayden during the time
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PONTIAC

^5
OSMUN’S GUIDE to MEN'S WEAR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1M»
State College Plans a Class on Pollution
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Pd> lution may be soon found fa) the classrooms at Grand Rapids Junior College, but it will be creatad, Controlled and studied by mpmtRtt desiring to specialize in that particular field.
A need for environmental control officers has been created by recent state and federal laws on air and water pollution, claims Stuart Myers, chairman of the college’s technical division, who Is instrumental in establishing the program.
. * A' *
The course will' be applied instead of theoretical, he said, and-students will study natural resources management,, environmental control, math and industrial and nuclear chemistry, . , .
About the class, scheduled to begji in the fall of 1969, Myers said hopefully. “We should have about 30 freshmen enrolled to ma|£ it go."
jjk ik ★	★
Hn> said he believes If the program is successful, it would be lie first pollution program offejfd in the nation at the jun-lor College level
B—7
Sergeant Top Police Shot
The hotshot among Pontiac [competed to the first to-tout of a possible 600. That was| nonun (formed officers was police officers is Sgt. Robert W.Jtradepartmental pistol trophy six better than his closest com- Patrolman James R, Lafnear, a Verhine.	-ptoot; ,	ipeitor Patrolman Gerlad Kolb, pohce counselor at Pontiac
He topped 130 officers who) Verhine collected SOS points! Top shooter among theCentral High School. He shot
'	‘546.
Pontiac Prou Pilots
SHOOT-OUT CHAMPS - Pontiac Police Lt. William Nesbitt, (toft) presents trophies to Sgt Robert W. Verhine (center) and
James R. Lafnear, a high school police counselor, who were winners of the department’s first pistol trophy shoot.
It was the department's first trophy shoot since informal matches in 1961 and was held at the police station’s course. The winner received trophies.
Christmas Cards Relatively New
The custom of exchanging greetings at holiday time to Older than Christmas. The' custom of the C-bristmaai greeting card, however, is a relatively new one.
* * *
Christmas cards originated; about 125 years ago, in England. Despite this recent) start, printed greetings quickly caught the public fancy and are today one of the most popular; forms of Christmas holiday! traditions.
California produced 3.25, million tons of tomatoes, 70 per cent of the national output, last year.
Sound Of Christmas...
Everyone Is Welcome To Our 23rd Annual
CHRISTMAS MUSICAL PROGRAM
Main Office Only - Saginaw at Lawrence
Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the Electric Organ
Thursday - December 12 12:00 Noon
Pontiac Northern High School Northern Acappella Choir Northom Girls* Choir Mr. John Toueley Mr'. Tom Marsh
Friday — December 13 12:00 Noon
Waterford Kettering School Acappalla Choir Gleeman Mixed'fnsemble Girls' Enoerpble Mrs. Janet Hunt
Saturday — December 14 11:00 A.M.
Mrs. Dudley ot the Organ
12 Convenient Offices Te Serve Teu
Monday - December IS
12:00 Noon
Robert Froit Elementary School 4th and 5th and 6th Grade Chorus L'aurestine Hatchett
Tuesday December U
12:00 Noon
Pefatioc Central High School Acappella Choir Senior Girfs' Ensemble Gilbert Jackooh
Wednesday - Deoember 18
11:00 A.M.
Donelson Elementary School Sth and 6th Grade Chorus Mrs. GeOrge Putnam
Organ Courtesy Gallagher Music Company
Thursday - December II
12:00 Noon
Madison Jr. High School 9th Grade Choir Belle-Aireo
Mary Jane Hoisington Mr. David Nast
Friday - December 20 12:00 Noon
Washington Jr. High School Girls' Glee Club Virginia Haroutunian
Saturday - December 21 11 00 A.M.
Mrs Dudley at the Organ
The Bank On The , GROW
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Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence - Open Oaily S A.M.
Member Federal Deposit Ineurenee Corporation With Deposits Insured Te t1MCS.N
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18*8 Tollt you when the totting it perfect. Gives you beautiful black & white pictures In |uot 10 seconds.
B—8
TIIE PONTIAC I’ll ESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
FIRST
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TILL 11 P.M ...UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
^	SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M, TO 10 P.M._______SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M,_
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X
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
B—9
FIRST
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IFOR CHMSTMASI
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For the first time, you may drawing*—tultablo for framing — which wort filmed for tho animated full-length movie. Family Circle Magazine sayu 'The wild trip in the "Yellow Submarine" It unfor-A wonderful, imaginative foait of color and comedy
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1968
■ iillilllliaiiS
'■	* MU^Ir
Ijr* |f
WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Nixon learned President Johnson planned to appoint Arthur Goldberg as chief justice and blocked it, says Sen. Stephen M. Young, DOhlo
He knew that President Johnson planned to appoint Arthur Goldberg as chief justice, because LBJ so informed him,’’ -Young said in a statement Tuesday.
"Despite this," Young said, “behind the President's back, he picked up the telephone to Earl Warren and asked him to remain as chief justice until June."
★ * ★
Nixon’s headquarters in New York announced recently that Chief Justice Warren had agreed at the presidentelect’s request to stay on until the present Supreme Court session ends in June.
Young said Nixon will not become president until Jan. 20 and therefore had no power to ask Warren to remain on the court or to accept Warren’s resignation.
"This is the right of President Johnson, who is still
TOKYO (AP) — Prime Mlnta-iposed to war bases on humanis- Oldnawans were hurt, but thejof. .th® ter Eisaku Sato said today hiajtic grounds and insist on thejbig bomber’s bombs exploded,!*^ fa°^ b* proceeding government will press for th«jimmediate removal of U.S. B52 broke a lot of windows and'with his plan to appoint formei bombers from Okinawa.	frightened the Okinawans. I Associate Justice Goldberg to
The latter demand is the re-
RAIL UNIONS MERGE — Shaking hands in Chicago after the merger of four railroad unions was announced yesterday are (from left) Charles Luna, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; Clyde Lane, president of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen; H. S. Gil-
AP Wlraphoto
bert, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; and N. P. Spiers, president of the Switchmen’s Union of North Americaf Luna is chief executive officer of the newly ofrmed United Transportation Union.
Sato to Push Okinawa Return
Dern Says Nixon Blocked Court Post for Goldberg
return of Okinawa from the United States but indicated he will try to work out mutually satisfactory arrangements for the American bases there to remain.
"I will continue to make every possible effort for the early return of Okinawa on the basis of mutual trust with the United States and with due cognizance of security requirements,” he told a special session of the Diet, Japan’s parliament.
It was Sato’s first major policy address since his reelectlon Okinawa is a major staging area for Vietnam-bound troops and supplies and even before the war was one of America’s chief bases in the Far East. Japan’s powerful left-wing groups want to eliminate the bases, but it is generally understood that Sato wants them maintained on the same terms as the U.S. bases in Japan—without nuclear weapons and with Japan having a voice in their operation. PRO-U.S. STANCE Underscoring his government’s pro-Western stance, Sato said he would "continue to maintain friendly relations with the United States" under the| Nixon administration "and cooperate with her in pursuing the common goal of world peace and stability in Asia."
A few hours after Sato’s speech, Chobyo Yara, the new leftist chief executive of Okinawa and the Ryukyu island chain, told the Tokyo foreign correspondents’ club “the time is ripening" for the return of | Okinawa.	j
Although Yara gave the. impression he is prepared to leave the negotiating to Sato, he said he anticipated “an adjustment" of Okinawa security issues between the United States and Japan.
Yara said his people are op-
be chief justice of the United States."
Warren last June wrote Johnson of his Intention to retire “at your pleasure.”
Johnson accepted the retirement,-effective on Senate confirmation of Justice Abe Fort as as Warren’s successor. But the te did not cotffirm Fortas, and Warren remained on the court
Goldberg left the court to become U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, a position from which he resigned earlier this year.
a FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, noaa-picldng, a tormanttec rectal itch an oftan talltal# aign* at Pin-Worma...uglypara«lt**that mad-leal expert* aay infaal11 out of aytry S paraona examined. Entire faraiUaa may be victim* and not know it.
To cat rid of Pin-Worma, they mart be killed in the lam lntaaUna where they lira and multiply.That'e exactly what Jayna a P-W tablet* do... and hera'a how they do it:
Pint—a adantifla coating earriaa the tablet* into tho bowel* before they dieeolve. Than — Jayne'a modern, medically-approved ingredient goaa right to worn—kdUa Pin-Worma quickly, eaaily. Ask tour phmrmmcitl. Don't taka chancai with danger-
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Bond's, Th® Pontiac Mall 293 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac 48053
Mill Md Phoni Order. Filled Promptly 682-1010. Fr*i dalivary on ardors within dollvoty •Ml, outsido dalivary Ml add 50c far handling. C.O.D. ardors pltasa add 50c, and add laaal idea pax.
The Apache ihirt featurei long tapered collar, long ileevej. long con, toured bottom and acarf with ring. Misses' 32 to 38. A.Permanent press ayon cotton in prints of pink and blue. Ms Polyester-cotton ngg
TTTV. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1968___«_____?_________B—II
SHOP TONIGHT TILL
J Hudson's in the Pontiac • Mall open till 10 Monday rough Saturday. Elizabeth Lake »d at Telegraph . . . Plenty of * convenient parking available.
solids in white, pink, pale blue and maize.
C. Belted sweater vest of washable Orion* acrylic. The way to be g»99 sporty this'season in white, navy, red, brown. Misses sizes S, M. L.
D. Hostess culotte of acetate in hot prints of turquoise, cherry w A99 look" tie and detachable belt. P. S, M, L. ^
U. Bolero! For that festive feeling inspired by Spanish toreadors! Of plush black €999 rayon velvet edged withailvery metallic trim. Find them in Small. Medium, and Large.
F. Matching skirt of the same rich silicone treated ravon velvet, water repellent. Qgg crush-resistant. Fully lined for retention of contour fit. Misses sizes 10 to 18. Jr
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Building Storm	Hits Northwest; Cbld Stings East and South
By the Associated Press .today while zero-degree coldlLos Angeles. The Oregon com-A late-autumn storm building stung the Northeast and once munity of Cape Blanco, hit to wintry intensity punched|again scattered frost into the {hardest by the winds, also was across die Pacific Northwest south.	f'
MRS. JOSEPH KENNEDY
RFK Eulogized by His Mother
She Speaks at Dinner to Pay for Campaign
BOSTON (AP) - “I know I shall never see his like again,” says* Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy of her assassinated son Robert.
“What joy he brought us. What an aching void he left in our hearts. We admired him, we loved him and we miss him terribly,” she told about 1,000 persons Tuesday at a dinner to help pay Robert F. Kennedy’s $3.5-million campaign debt.
★ * *
The $l,000-a-couple dinne was one of two fund-raising functions. The other was a $100-a-person cocktail party.
“You have wept with us in times of sorrow, and you have rejoiced with us in times ol triumph,” Mrs. Kennedy said “For all these tributes we are grateful from all our hearts.” EDWARD AT DINNER
With her at the dinner and the cocktail party were her only surviving son, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and his wife, Joan.
Sen. Robert Kennedy. D-N.Y., was shot to death last June 5 in Los Angeles, just after winning the state’s Democratic presidential primary.
* * *
Edward Kennedy told the two gatherings that If members of his family amounted to anything, It was because of his mother.
Mrs. Kennedy didn’t escape one of the humorous barbs the Kennedys delight in flinging at each other.
•NOT IN CABINET’
"When President-elect Nixon announces his Cabinet tomorrow night,” Sen. Kennedy said, “mother will not be included in it. That’s appropriate because mother just turned down the chairmanship of the Democratic state committee last week.”
More than 20 members of the U.S. Senate and House and four New England governors were among those at the two gather' ings.
★ * *
The two events were the first of a series planned to pay off the Kennedy campaign deficit
The Pacific storm, which slammed ashore Tuesday with peak winds of 105 miles an hour along the southern Oregon coast, flung rain as far south as
out for northwestern mountain sections, and cold-wave warnings were issued early today for the northern portion of Montana east of the continental divide. A snow and drifting-snow watch was in effect for the same
soaked with six inches of rain through Tuesday.
Moving inland, the rain turned to heavy snow in mountain EgggJ ££ areas of the Northwest.
*	*	*	EASTERN COLD	*	*	*
Heavy-snow warnings were! Across the country, zero cold! Montpelier, Vt., registered 11
gripped parts of Pennsylvania, New York and New England for the second day in a row. The mercury tumbled into the teens! as far south as Virginia and into the 20s across the Carolinas and Georgia.
below zero shortly after mld-tpartly cloudy; Philadelphia I5,|rain; San Francisco 51, parfly night.	I partly cloudy; Washington 19, {cloudy;	Seattle 43, rain;
In contrast, mild, almost|partly cloudy; Atlanta 28, clear; I Anchorage -6, partly cloudy; balmy weather fanned oyertbeJMiami 55,'clear; Chicago 28,1 Honolulu 74, cloudy.
Plains and Central Rockies.Jpartly cloudy; Minneapolis-St.l *------------------i
Denver, at 52 degrees, was only]Paul 32, partly cloudy; St. Louis! Recently a water tower was •
slightly cooler than Miami dur-‘28, clear; Kansas City 39, partly built in Canada at a great saving the predawn hours. ,	1 cloudy; Dallas 50, cloudy ; ings by the method of;
Some early morning reports:{Denver 52, cloudy; Phoenix 54, preassembling the tank by »i Boston 16, clear; NeW York 17,{partly cloudy; Los Angeles 56,'steel fabricator, «_________________
8 in Family Die in Ontario Farm Blaze
WEST LORNE, Ont. (UPI) -Police and firemen late yester day recovered the bodies of eight members of a family who died when flames f I a s h e through their isolated farmhouse near this southern Ontario farming community.
Under the mournful vigil of the family dog, f 1 r e m e searched the blackened rubble of the 56-year-old woode farmhouse for more than 12 hours after the predawn blaze
Ontario provincial police said the bodies of David Haskell, 42, his wife, Sylvia, their five children ranging in age from 18 months to 7 years, and bedridden fO-y ear-old grandfather, Joshua Vemassy were all burned beyond recognition.
Police said an overheated
from farmer John Alder, for whom Haskell worked.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
B—’-18
BERLIN (AP) — The Com-, munist regime that drafts East German border guards service has taught them a new lesson in hatred.
The object of die hate props ganda is to tighten the border and to convince the guards that the ffest German government is responsible for the fact East Germany is not recognized as a riBBBb outside the Communist
“The brutal murder fills the ] hearts and heads of the army jand all the workers of the German Democratic Republic with tremendous hate against thps* who carried out the cowardly murder.”
An.editorial intended as lndoc-
He East Germans have cflttd the border between the tjBaf$n?nims, mainly to pro* v^rta loss of manpower to the W^The East German regime csl^anydne" who tries to cross these bcndetsf “provoker” and says it is (to fault of such pt* sons that border Incidents take
Both a would-be refugee and a bckder tfuaM were shot to death In one border incident recently. gTARTEttflGHT
According to the East German version, the fight started when an armed “provoker,” trying to shoot his way into West Berlin past a border patrol, killed a guard and was kjjled himself.
! *	w	*
The slain refugee has not been identified nor Hny reason given why he tried to cross to the Wist. The border guard, Rolf Hbnifter, a draftee whose regu-Ujjr l^J'was as a railway worker* was buried with military hen os*.
” * ★	★	★
"The weekly East German military newspaper, Volksarmee (People’s > Army), ■ quoted the Berlin dty commander, Ma]. Gen. Heflmtlt Poppe, as saying at the funeral service:
End in Sight for Smallpox —U.N. Expert
jgCINSHASA, the Congo (AP) —; Smallpox, perhaps the most devastating disease known to mfcn, should be wiped out in the wdrld within eight years, the United Nations’ top smallpox expert says.
“ft1* a 10-year program. We’ve finished two years and we’re right on schedule.. Our gdKTIs zero cases, and there’s every reason to Relieve we’ll nudes It,” saidJDr. Donald A. Henderson, chief .medical officer of the World Health Organization’s smallpox eradication program.
H it ★	★
The most dramatic example Is West Africa. By the end of 1068, this region of 115 million people will be rid of smallpox for the first time, he said. “If they don’t succeed,” he added ’It’s going to be damned close.”
| Two years ago estimates ran as high as 100,000 cases a year lb West Africa. l&PHS VET -Henderson, an athletic-looking American of 40, joined the Ge-riva-based program at its start lpjafiuary 1087, after work with t$e U S. Public Health Service. He was here for a conference on eradication In East Africa and the Congo, one of five of the world’s remaining critical smallpox zones.
★	*	*
Smallpox is a viral disease, carried from person to person with no evidence of animal or Insect vectors. The only way to fight it, Henderson says, Is universal vaccination.
*	*	*	.
The World. Health Organization uses 250 million doses of vaccine a year, the bulk of it donated by the Soviet Union.
New emphasis has been placed on “fire-fighting” team* to follow up reported outbreaks At the first sign, vaccinators hurry Into an area and immunize everyone.
. ★ ★ ★
to work, local offi-have been assiduously on tha necessity of lntt&ediately reporting every
c«r
Toy Chest Trick
Cover Any container with i bright, cheerful new w a 1 covering pod you can turn 1 Into an Inexpensive toy chest.
MtfiVI (Mrtnit I* Nm«I* Moral Hot Any loafed Caa*l«ta Too* Qii ttopplag a
A.C.E.
OPEN DAILY 8:00 To 1:30 10 To 7:00
trinatioB for the tro^s said: “The minder act fills our hearts and heads with tremendous hate for the West German imperialist system... at the same time our hate is directed against all those who serve this criminal
who let themselves be misused against our Socialist state of the German nation.”
To Western observers, the tone at this kind of indoctrination gives a hint at difficulties in getting troops to follow shoot-
system without condition and to-kill orders against persons
trying to reach the West. Police in West Berlin report that many an East German border guard does not shoot at all or shoots into the air or into the ground when a refugee is spotted.
*• * *.
One West Berlin officer, after
a recent mass escape during which a refugee was shot, said of the East German soldiers: “Tbey are young. They are under tremendous political and personal pressure. Their futures1 depend on keeping their noses clean while in the army. They
remind me of me at the end of World War II.
* * *
“I was just a kid then and when the Nazis drafted me to defend Berlin, no one asked me if it still made any sense or if I wanted to fight.”
Since the Communists threw up their border barriers in 1861, a total of 507 uniformed East Germans have fled to Whet Berlin alone. Almost 20,000 East Germans made their way to West Germany in 1967, one way or another.
Misses' Nylon Bikini Pi's
Adorned with lace and ruffles 900 ... choice of red, black, peach, m 7 blue, yellow, mint. S-M-L ■
Women's Nylon Waltz Gowns
Lacy gown and peignoir, aonn Wedgewood blue, violet, tan- jw 77 gerine, red, soft pastelsS-M-L. AMf
Frilly Nylon Peignoir Sets
In a rainbow of colon, ex* MOO quisite with lace, embroidery, £m 7 overlays or ruffles. S-M-t,
Like Iff Charge III
Misses' Choice of 2 Styles
Textured Nylon Mesh Knit Top
4 Days Only Our Rag. 2.97
F
Mandarin-collar style with 3-button placket or zip-back turtleneck. Mint; white; navy, blue, melon, pink or maize. S-M-L.
Choice of Styles, 10 to 18
Bonded Slacks of 95%Wool-5%Nylon 44
4 Days Only Our Reg. 5.96
4
Rayon tricot bonded lining’. Man-tailored with fly front, or side zipper. Camel, brown, navy, grey, green or fancy weaves. 10-18.
like Iff Charge III
Women's Nylon Gift Panties
Lace-trimmed, run-resistant OWWO nylon. White, black, blue, Mk M tr red,pink, beige. 5, 6, 7. Oww •
Women's Nylon Half Slips
Lovely in white, pink, blue,	WOO
beige, blsck or red. S-M-L.	B77
lacy Half Slips....2M	■
Choice of Two Petti Fonts!
Culocre style with lace trim	WOT
or three-layer ruffled legs.
In a galaxy of colors. 4-8. m
Ukettf Charge IH
Polyester/Cotton Blends, Men's Favorite
Permanent Press Shirts
Men's First Quality Luxury In Leather
Extra-Feature Wallets
Women's and Girls! Water-repellent
Warm Nylon Ski Mitteas
Misses' Wonderfully Wearable and Warm
Double Kmit Sweaters
Regular and Ivy Collar Styles
3m J" 2
99
4 Days Only Our Reg. 1.47-1.97
96
4 Days Only Our Reg. 6.96
4
97
Neat stripes, lively plaids, solid color oxford cloth and embroidered sport shirts. S-M-L-XLBwy nowl Boys’, Men’sPermnnent Press Shirts afj aepf White only, need no ironing ■
Slim, trim "Classic Thinfold" with removable pass case, large currency section, photo folder..... 1.99 Hand crafted “Fashion Billfold" has removable card case, extra pockets, superior workmanship.... 2.99
Favorite With Menl
LozyCorduroy Gift Slippers
With dnyl palm fcc pipping iki poke elude IWct double lorn *uhable .errhe m . chore, gauntlet cuff keep, out wind, ha, tippet pocket for <* ««“> An .deal ,11-teuoni sweater... change. Aetplic fleece lining. 7-14, S-M USm!youtMg.vew.thcoo&W White.blue. Weuea’s Rm. WFeety Acnttt Kelt Gknt...Md P*ay-1 *■«»ocyellow.S-MJ.
Durable cotton corduroy everette style with crepe rubber sole. Brown or green. Sizes 7-12.
like lit Charge Itl
Our Reg. 2.96 Jewelry Boxes 244
Ivory, pink,blue or black. 14 x 9 x 3 }A".
Vinyl Brocade Jewelry Boxes
5*
An impressive gift in gold, red or turquoise.
Florentine Vinyl Patent or Vinyl Calfl
Women's Dress Handbags
86
Top handle and vanity types. In assorted colors. This Weekend! 29" Nylon Soquiotd Squares..5ft*
4 Days—Reg. 1.34
Seamless Pauty Hose
97
On stretch nylon panty. Beigetooe, Cinnamon. Mist-tone, Brown Mist. S, M,M Tall, Tall.
Like lit Charge III
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
TEL-HURON
CENTER
'CHARGFir
At All KRESGE Stores
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER	BLOOMFIELD
PLAZA	MIRACLE MILE
B-—14
»	____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1968_. .: '
Salvation Army Clearinghouse Aids Needy at Yule
magnus
The Salvation Army is againjestlmates the Salvation Army ppnmHng a clearinghouse dur-lwill spend between $12,000 mid ing the Christmas season to.$14,000 for this Christmas. The coordinate the distribution of figure is reached through
food, clothing and toys to needy foftiwfii mid individuals in northern Oakland County.
‘‘We receive approximately 1,000 applications annually and very few are ever rejected,” said Mrs. John Grindle of the Salvation Army.
★ * ★
The idea behind the clearinghouse is to avoid duplication, the said. “People in need of help come here and we take their names; those who want to give help also come to the clearing house and we give them names/'
Each township usually has service organizations that seek to adopt a needy family or individual during Christmas and the Salvation Army a centrates on needy residents Pontiac, Mrs. Grindle said. OPERATES TOY SHOP
She added that anyone Interested in giving a basket should get' in touch with the clearinghouse to insure that someone is not helped twice.
For city residents who do not receive toys with their donations, the clearinghoush operates a toy shop on Dec. 16 and 17. The needy families are notified by the Salvation Army to come in and select a toy fbr each child 12 years old and under.
All of the toys are new. Some are contributed by service groups and the rest are bought with money raised through the Salvation Army kettles.
Mrs. Grindle said she
Boy Battling His Principal in U.S. Court
NEW YORK UPI — An 11-year-old boy has gone into federal court to protect his right to petition for the ouster of his school principal.
Joshua J. Mamls, a student at Intermediate School 44 I n Manhattan, told a news conference this week:
★ ★ *
“I got the idea from a film we had last year on the Bill of Rights.”
The principal, Saris Cohen, a school official for 22 years, did not report for duty during the city wide teachers’ strike. Nelson Harris served as acting principal during the walkout. STUDENT SUPPORT Joshua said that he had gathered 120 signatures among classmates seeking the removal of Cohen, and contended that Cohen told him to stop it.
“I thought Mr. Harris . was more capable of being principal,” the boy said.
★ ★ ★
Commented Cohen: “Th whole thing is a silly tempest in a teapot," adding: “I told him this was not a matter for child to decide and that he had better concern himself with ... conditions in the lunchroom or traffic in the halls.”
With the consent of the boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mamls, the case was taken by the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee — not connected with the American Civil Liberties Union.
donations and kettle collections The Salvation Army- gives
checks to older individuals in!families who suffer need of help.	seasonal	layoff, Mrs.
‘ The clearinghouse receives said, applications from people on	*	*	*
welfare, mothers on ADC (Aid The Pontiac Area to dependent children) andfFund donates funds to
fromioffice help hired during the Grindle season to help' operate the [clearinghouse.
Mrs. Maggie Kent of 336% United [Prospect, a mother of two, who pay forlbas beerr helped by the clear-
inghouse in past years said, “Ii Mrs. Grindle said the clear-appreciate the help very much. I inghouse has been accepting It’s really nice. We ^^applications since Nov. 11 and receive a turkey, apples and? ., ; T	,
oranges and sometimes one or\m 18 0,8 last week for ac’ two toys.”.:	......... names.
She added that the clearinghouse will continue making adoptions? of needy families to interested groups until Christmas Eve.
Towns Divide Nixon 'Honors'
WHITTIER, Calif. (AP) — Historians, it’s official:
This college town of 75,000 Is the “home town of Richard M. Nixon.’’ And Yorba Linda, a 700-people spot 15 miles to the east, is the “birthplace of Richard M. Nixon.”
■k k ★
The final decision was reached this week by tourist-conscious businessmen from both towns.
Nixon was bom In Yorba Linda on Jan. 0,1013 but moved to Whittier when he was 0, and a dispute developed over which town could properly claim him.
In the talks, it was mentioned that President-elect Nixon has pledged to unify the nation. A retired Yorba Linda auto dealer who headed his town’s forces said Nixon would expect no less from his home towns.
GREAT VALUE, LADIES!
CARDIGAN
SWEATER
Reg. 5.77 sizes S-M-L
Soft, bulky-knit acrylic cardigans. Ladies* hand-loomed, fully fashioned, in novelty weaves. Huge selection of fall colors to choose from.
Shop Kresge’s and Save
Our Regular 1.37
6-CHORD MELODEE ORGAN, MUSIC BOOK
88
Hass 25 full-size treble keys, 6 chord keys.
Play real music in seconds ... without lessons.
Our Reg. 1.23
TINY TONKA TOY TRUCKS
$
CHRISTMAS CARDS
$
Twenty-five cards all one design.
A medallion greeting design from Alden-Scott
Buy Now and Save!
Your
RCA Camden Records, monaural and stereo. Your favorite Christmas carols, hymns, organ music, chimes. Enjoy Christmas music in your home.
-#.79
Value
Damp track, wrecker and cement mixer. Steel replica of real models.
Our Regular 11.98
PROCTOR SILEX
PERCOLATOR
4 Days - BoysJ Girls’ Reg.34.88
20-In.
Hi-rise Bike
Our Reg. 13.88
EARLY
AMERICAN
LAMP
Beautiful Early American lamps in colors of pink, green, lavender. Ideal* for or to give as a gift.
Shop at Your Kresge, , Store and You’ll Always Save More!
PONTIAC
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Glass percolator makes up to 11 cups automatically. Keeps it serving hot! Flavor selector for perfect coffee, time after time. Lift out bowl for easy cleaning.
Boy’s has cheater slide rear die. In flamboyant ash green. Girl’s k’white with magenta. W#/
Buy Now —Save
4 DAYS - Reg. 97c - 22-oz. Box
CHOC. CHERRIES
Plump, juicy cordial cherries, thielkly coated with your choice of rich milk chocolate or delicious dark chocolate.
A Real Treat!
DEUCIOUS 2-Lb.
FRUITCAKE
Made with rumbutter flavor, filled with candied fruits and meaty nuts.
«M “CHARGE IT” - at All KRESGE Stores
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER I BLOOMFIELD PLAZA 14HRA0LI MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
B—*15
m SANTA’S SUGGESTIONS!


REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!
> CI IKIDC AAA Make the grwatwst Christmas gift*! I vU 111 DCMIVI Built with integrity — Backed by S<
i^MnK
Jet-rinse teeth, and gums Jbr new
Jamily	dental health
Sunbeam 12-Cup Automatic Percolator
e Attractive low silhouette style
e Consistently good coffee every time
in any quantity from 4 to 12 cups e Twist-lock top e Pop-up basket e Keeps coffee serving-hot automatically « Stay-cool handle and base
Sprays on any heatKany setting Permanent Press fabric settings Evensteaming
soleplate i Dry-irons beautifully Reg. $11.88
Now
Exclusive Steam Flow Vents for better, faster ironing.
Thumb tip control for greater convenience.
E-SLICE PUSHBUTTON TOASTER
The dim styled “Space-Saver” automatic toaster->perfect for Our Rag. crowded counters and tables. 21.88 Touch a button to lower toast; e j maa raises automatically. Radiant ▼ J control adjusts toasting for all • W kinds of bread. Toasts 1 or 2 slices.
Chrome finish. Unique gift!
•SUNSXAM, TMINUNC, TOUCH 'N' TOMT OtUNCIAM eOHfOMTION. IMO
Sunbeam deluxe euctmc
CAN OPENERilCE CRUSHER COMBINATION
Two Automatic appliances in (me. Opens any standard size can —■ turns off automatically, Crushes mounds of ice in seconds, with the flick of a switch. Rich Avocado and woodtone finish. Magnetic lid holder. Cord storage. Removable ice holder. A unique gift!
Our Reg.
21.88
88
18
YOUR CHOICE 3-GREAT SUNBEAM VACUUAAS <24%,
VACUUM BROOM FOR EASY CUANING OF FLOORS AND RUGS
SALE
>4. 28.88
$24m
Use* quick-change disposable filter bags. Noale hugs the floor at any angle. 3-Position brush for floors, carpets, throw rugs. Charge it.
SUNBEAM’S BIG VALUE LEADER HAS POWERFUL SUCTION
SALE
Reg. $29.88
$2488
Comet with four attachment tools, plus wands. Rug and floor nozzle, upholstery nozzle, dusting brush and crevice tool. Light blue. Charge it.
NEW HEAVY-DUTY OUTDOOR-INDOOR VACUUM CLEANER SALE
Our Reg. 28.88
$24«*
power
Durable steel drum (3 gallon capacity). 6-Ft.f 2VS" diameter flexible hose, 8-ft. cord and utility nozzle included.
MDCMASTER HAND MIXER IS COMPACT
Reg.
a.ai
$6^9
Full-mix beaters, thumb-tip speed control, mixing chart.
DELUXE AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER KNIFE and SCISSORS SHARPENER
A can opener—plus a top quality knife and aclaaora sharpanar. Stainless steel cutting wheel is ramovabls for oasy M . cleaning. Cord stor- c52 ago compartment.
Opens any standard size can. Magnetic Ud lifter.
Sale
1388
DOWNTOWN	TIL-HURON "fUADfC /Tw
PONTIAC	CENTER	U
At All KRESGE Stores
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1968
&


r
WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL!
Battery Operated Portable
CRAIG TAPE RECORDER
GIFT PRICED AT-
• Battery operated recorder picks up perfect sound up to 40-ft. away *Goes anywhere you go.
| Shop 9:30 a.m. to f p.m. Daily
WED.—THI FRI.-SAT.
__________________ If „	_______i. 11:00 to 5:00
1 f.E,°r.I?URS- DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
CHRISTMAS TIME
IS SAVINGS TIME
at CONN’S
Italian Knits Slipovers Cardigans
1000 to 25
EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR FOR CHRISTMAS
CONN’S MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR
Conveniently located In downtown Pontiac
73 N. SAGINAW
BUY PANASONIC For Christmas Giving-SAVE on RADIOS - RECORDERS - PHONOS - STEREO & TVs
7-TRANSISTOR
Pocket Radio
$9.98
Value
7«a
Solid state radio. 2Vi" dynamic speaker. Easy tuning. Model R1038 with leatherette case, battery and earphone.
Portable Tape Recorder
$39.95 Value
Battery operated: Solid • State, Capstan drive. 2-speed. Single lever operation. Automatic recording level. 3" PM dynamic speaker. Model RQ-113S with remote mike. Batteries and tape Included. ______________________________________________
PANASONIC All-Channel
75-Sq. In. Portable TV
$89.95 Value
79»5
UHF
VHP
tannoi for oil channel viewing. 110 degree aluminized picture tube, full range 3V6" dynamic speaker. Set 'n for-aet tuner. Model AN32.
FM-AM Portable Radio
$39.95 Value
As shown. Model RF680D with dynamic speaker. Lighted slide rule tuning. Tone eonti ol:j AC power jack. With
important
announcement
to everyone who ever tried to buy famous-name shoes at Osmun's downtown store and was told "We don't carry them here:"
$495
or Apartment	ew Sq.
CARPET CLINIC
72 NORTH SAGINAW
Phone 334-7309
m GREAT-TAPE TURfcON
—
o cTurn on a Qraig cfapa eftacordar. cTfieres otto | for you at a prioo tfiat'U realty turn you on!
Portable Phono-Radio
29»5
Portable phonograph plays 33 Vs rpm and 45 rpm records .	, In 7"-10" and 12"
sizes. With built-in AM radio. Solid state unit. Model SG350. Batteries Included.
j NOW WE CARRY I THEM HERE.
AC Solid State with Capstan Drive
Monaural Tape Recorder
$125 Value
9995
AC monaural tape recorder, 3 speeds, 2 speakers.
leal or horizontal operation Tone control. 7" reel, remote pencil microphone with stand. Model RS700.
1RCNCH
{JSoiv all four Osmun's stores have Florsheims and French Shriners.)
a part ot fan Mac since IMI
(JSMUN’S
•TOMS TOW MEN 4 YOUNO MEN
Model 212
Two-Speed Portable Tape Recorder This is the history-making portable whose performance his made It "top-rated” by consumers everywhere. Battery-operated, 2-speed capstan drlvs with jam-proof *T' control—-single lever for record, playback, fast-forward and rawfnd. Automatic Isvsl control adjusts tbs record level to the sound of your voice for perfect recording every time. The Craig "212" compares with tapa^etorders telling for three timet
Its modest cost
$39.95
. Modal 2403 Stereo Home Entertainment Center S speeds, 7* reel capacity, dual Isvsl meters, stereo headphone jack, detachable stereo speakers, built-in sound-on-sound end simple “V" control operation.
$239.95
2S02
Portable 'Cs welts' Recorder Just pip In any standard cassette cartridge and you’re ready to go. Automatic volca level recording, battery condition Indicator, cartridge eject button. $59.95
SIMMS”*
Park Fraa for 1-Hr. In Downtown Parking Mall-Nava ticket Stampad at Simms.
Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. 'ill 9
Tol-Huron Confer in Pontiac’ Open Every Night 'til 9
98 N. Saginaw —Electronict
AUDIO VISUAL CENTER
Division ot Christian Lltsratur* ]
55 Oakland Avm.	334-1523

THE ifoXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
C—1
50 Years of Scouting in Oakland County
From Bygone Days
All Work And No Play For These Scouts
Scouts Led Downtown Pontiac Pet Parade In 1931
... Into the Modern Age
By DIANNE DUROCHER Boy scouts In Oakland County have been working, playing and learning together for the past 50 years.
This week the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, is observing its golden anniversary.
to faze them as they prepared everything from a steak dinner complete with biscuits to a lemon pie. They gobbled down the feast they had prepared and complimented each other on their cooking abilities.
BUILT FIRES
Newer scouts hurriedly built fires which served to provide warmth in the wilderness about 50 feet from camp buildings.
In 1930, a group of somberfaced scouts worked on merit badges at (he camp when it was still known as Camp Oakland.
A half-century has seen the . growth of the council from a j handful of men and a few boys in 1918 to an expanding Clinton ,
Valley Council listing 11,500{ boys and 3,700 volunteer adult leaders.
Scouting began in Oakland and Macomb counties before the formation of a council about
1910 with the organization of roundup celebration at troops in Pontiac and Mount camp.
Operating funds for the counted over the years have come from the United Foundation in
And in 1931 scouts from the Rochester participated in a the
Clemens. FIRST STEP
The first step toward a mffiggjK Pontiac Area United cil organization was in 1918 with|Fund West Bloomneld the formation of the Pontiac|Township Unlted Fund, Avon Council. It was expandedin 1928 Township Che8t M the to become the Oakland Area 0akland ToWnship Chest. Council, including all o f	*.	*	★
Oakland County with the ex-	.
ception of four aoutlpastem next *** *ears ex’ townships.	Pected to see great expansion of
Then in 1938 the Pontiac scouting in the area served by Council merged with the the council. Under scoutings Macomb County Council to form boy-power program which goes the CHnton Valley Council and!lnto. effect Jan- 1 the Clinton set up service boundaries as I Galley Council has set its goal they are today.	for active participants at
•k -k +	116,000.
Camping programs have continually been stressed by the council. Over the past 50 years Camp Agawam near Lake Orion has provided a haven for recreation, a place to work on merit badges and sites for camping expeditions for area boy scouts and cub scouts.
The camp site wg* purchased In 1918 when it was called Camp Pontiac. It comprises 115 acres, which includes half of Tommy’s Lake.
CAMP EXPANDER In 1925 the cainp was expanded with the Construction of 26 buildings including a dining hall adminhnration cottage cabins and kStrines. The cost was $26,000. Then in 1938 the name of the camp was changed to Camp Agawan.
Since the 1940s an important aspect of the muchused camp is that the facilities are used on a year-round basis and not merely for a short summer season.
The camp has received regular
and constant use by area troops	_______. .
since it was purchased.	LONG-TIME SCOUT-John
*	*	*	W. Hunt, 22948 Hayden, Farm-
Last weekend about 35 boy ington, former president of the scouts from Troop 116 in Clinton Valley Council, hat Farmington Township shivered been associated with scouting in 30-degree temperatures to for 58 years in the United earn their cooking and fire- States, Canada and England, building merit badges.	It is the longest tenure of any
The temperature didn’t seem scouter In the council.
Fire-Building Isn't Easy
Chow Time For These Scout Cooks
Rochester Scouts Enjoyed Activities At Camp Agawan In 1934
Mom's Not Missed—Much
i

,
8
I

C——2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Rocker-Recliner
lodem styling feature! lupported vinyl over, wood trim and no-sag spring construe-
on with Polyfoam filler.
Reg. 99.96
89“
Italian Style Recliner
Reclines into 3 positions. Button tufted in supported vinyl upholstery. Choose black or green with fruitwood trim.
Rag. 99.95
89“
Colonial Rbcker
Colorful patchwork swivel rocker will blend perfectly with your Early American decor. No-sag spring construction, reversible polyfoam cushions.
Reg. 119.95 QQ88
Contemporary Recliner
In supported vihvl that cleans easily and looks great! Reclines into 3 comfortable positions. Choose black or rich deep green.
Rag. 99.96
89“
Holiday Shopping Hours Sears in Pontiac open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sears
Ssort Furniture Dept.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
NO MONEY DOWN... on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Downtown Pontiac # Phone FE 5-4171
Impostor at Law Gets Big Chance in High Court
DANIEL MORGAN
WASHINGTON (AP) -r The Walter Ml tty of Washington courtrooms may be headed for his most glorious day—a chance to argue the law with the nine Justices of the Supreme Court.
And there is nothing Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendel Holmes Morgan likes to do more than argue the law.
* * *
For years, in Chicago and then in the nation’s capital, Morgan argued criminal cases in courts. Four of his clients were in the deepest of trouble:
They were under death sentences.
And then, in 1961, it was discovered that lawyer Morgan was an impostor. Off he went to federal prison on a 3-to-lO year sentence for forgery, perjury, fraud and false pretenses. RELEASED IN MAY
Morgan was such a good prisoner at Leavenworth that he was released last May. But he didn’t lose his taste for litigation.
* ★ ★
While in the Kansas prison he
sued the warden, John T. Willingham, and the chief medical officer, C. A. Jarvis, for $3,265,000.
★ ★ *
Morgan claimed they caused him to be inoculated with a ‘'deleterious foreign substance, serum or drug” and battered, clubbed and choked him.
Since Leavenworth is a federal prison, the case normally would be handled by a federal court. .
BETTER CHANCE
But Morgan’s skill still sharp,
he convinced the UJS. Circuit Court in Denver he had a right to try to bring the case into state court, presumably where he thought he’d have a better chance.
This sent'U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold appealing to the Supreme Court, saying the law had been turned “topsy-turvy."
it ★	★
Though Morgan, In a highly professional reply, opined the Justice Department was “exag-
gerating^” the court on Monday decided to hear the case.
Thus, early next year. Gi&woki or a young Justice Department lawyer, smartly turned out in morning coat, will stand before the batch and put the government’s case to the court.
* ■ * ■ i
Morgan, of course, is entitled to have a lawyer represent him.
Though laymen are permitted to argue their own cases In the court, no one recalls this happening more than a handful of times.
Rut for Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendel Holmes Morgan, the temptation may be too great
Predict Leg fashions
Leg fashion for spring is sheer, subtle, soft and feminine. Legs WlB look sleekly sophisticated in a cuffed knee-high or a shiny wet sheer. The colors will be cool and clear in positive pastels — tile apricots, the mauves and the grays.
SALE of Accent Chairs
in your Home for the Holidays!
Traditional Tub Style
With reversible polyurethane Serofoam cushions, beautifully upholstered in rayon and cotton matelasse.
Reg. 79.96	59^
Modem Swivel Rocker
The "Sleepy Hollow” look in black supported vinyl cover and walnut wood-grain trim. Super comfortable Polyfoam seat and back.
Reg. 109.95 CJCJ88
Traditional Arm Chair '
With Serofoam polyurethane cushioning for deep down comfort. Roll-arm styling, decorator covers, button-tufted back.
Reg. 69.95
59“
It Rocks... It Swivels
Superb styling with supported vinyl cover. Tufted seat and back with Polyfoam padded-no-sag spring construction. Makes a nice gift.
Reg. 89.95	^Q88
Traditional Accent Chair
Handsomely upholstered in Scotchgard® treated fabric, reversible Serofoam cushion and fruitwood finish trim.
Reg. 79.95
69“
Sleepy Hollow Accent Chair
For the Contemporary minded . . . plaid-witli-plain color combinations accented by contoured carved wood base.
Reg. 89.95	^C)88
Italian Style Arm Chair
With warm fruitwood trim that blends handsomely with the bright print covers. Also features Serofoam reversible cushions.
Reg. 79.95	^Q88
Provincial Wing Chair
Fruitwood finished hardwood trimmed . . . cotton print covered. Has polyurethane cushioning for extra comfort.
Reg. 89.95
I
6
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 11, 1968
C—3
Holiday Shopping Hours — Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Music Makes a Marvelous Gift at Christmas time
8-Transistor Radio with Case
i. A radio for twinging
ONLY
. . . includes earphone, Q99 case,
8*
Luggage-Style FM/AM Portable
b. 12 transis-	mui w
fork, giant	0NLT
6x4”tpeaker, OA99 tone control. O W
Drift-Free FM/AM Portable Radio
e. 11 transis- 0||LY tors, big 3
speaker. Ear- 9Q99 hone inch ivO
Solid State AM Clock-Radio
d.	Shuts off
at pre-iet ONLY time, has repeat alarm. f9gg99 Colors. /Wv
Our Best AM Pocket Portable
e.	10 transis- Only tors, 2Vk-in.
speaker. Ear- 1 ^>99 phone incl. Mw
id TV Opt.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14
A New Sound Happening ...the "Flirt” AM Radio
Regular 19”
16"
For your favorite girl... a colorful 10-transistor AM Radio-in-the-Round. She’ll listen to her favorite AM stations wherever she goes, carry it easily over-the-shoulder with adjustable carrying strap. Earphone included for private listening. The case is.break-resistant plastic trimmed with a vinyl covering that’s flower power at its prettiest. In white with hot orange or white with cool blue. Attractively boxed for gift-giving.
Make-up Compartment
Stashes away makeup, keys, mad money or whatever . . . even has a handy mirror in the lid!
Giant Tuning Dial Outside, it’s a big clear-viewing window . . . makes it easy to select the .exact station you want.
Center Band On-Off Just twist the big
2%-inch Speaker Big 2Vs-in. speaker, ter band to turn the mounted on the end
radio on and off, adjust the volume easily.
of the mini-tube, packs a very maxisound.
CHARGE IT! It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears
Console Stereo
Standard-Size Flat-Top Guitar
A fine instrument for beginners. Has *gj the ringing sound of steel strings* Has I position markers.
Concert-Size Flat-Top Guitar
Handles easily, chords easily. Small A JS0 QQ fingers fit around the slim neck.
How to.play record.
319.99
319.99 Contemporary style in walnut veneer, 259.88
FM/AM Radio-Phono
05988
Give your family the gift of beautiful tnutic! You’ll enjoy fully automatic operation on the 4-«peed record changer ... or use the separate short spindle for simplified single-play operation. Brilliance, resonance, clarity are yours with 75-watt peak power and 6 speakers: two 12-in. woofers, 2 mid-range, 2 horn tweeters. Smooth-speed 11-inch turntable, “floating” cartridge, lightweight tone arm . . . for superb sound, long record life. Automatic Frequency Control holds all FM stations drift-free. Save over $60.
319.99 Mediterranean style in mahogany veneer, 259.88
319.99 Colonial style in maple veneer, 259.88
FACTORY CLOSEOUT Home Entertainment Center
W» 149.99
- 23” MAOONU. MEASURE COLOR TELEVISION ’/* STEREO PMMRAPH ^ FM/AM STEREO RADIO
*648
You just can’t buy COLOR TV with a bigger screen ... or a more powerful chassis ... or a brighter, sharper picture than you get with this Sears home entertainment center. Color Guard automatically eliminates color impurities; Chromix control augments color and tiht control. Has VHF memory fine tuning; “Glare-Go” reduces reflection from lamps, windows. FM radio stations gtav drift free. Four speakers provide excellent sound fidelity. Medalist record changer with 45 rpm adapter. Solid state 50 watt peak power amplifier. Colonial style cabinet in maple veneer.
Holiday Shopping Hour* -Open 9 to 9 Monday Through Saturday
Sears
SEAaS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
i
t	•	\*
C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Holiday Shopping Hours--Sears Pontiac Store Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears
Gifts for a Beautiful Bath
Springy, Soft Nylon Bathroom Carpeting
Regular 17.M
\m
Sumptuously soft all-nylon pile springs back to erase footprints; stays beautiful even under heavy traffic. Carpet is slow to show soil . . . easier to care for than mopping a floor. Resists pilling.
21.44	Csrpst, 8x4 ft. ... . 17.lt Sptlml mnUr ilwi
24.44 Csrpst, lx» ft.....24.17	tl.M Carpet, IxIC ft..... 11.17
4.14 2-pe. Teak Sat......1.47	31.44 Oarpet, 4x4 ft.....13.47
2.24 Standard lid eavar......1.47
Cloud Supreme
Nylon Pile Bath Rugs
fc&S MS
Rag. 3.98
<497
*»h
Your choice of 27” round rug, 24x24” contour, or 24x36” oblong rug in the same long-wearing pile as bath carpet above.
649 Rug, 27x48”.......4.97
2.29 LM Oavar.........1.97
2.99 Ovarsiia Lid.....2.17
4.98	2-pe. Tank Sat... 8.97
4.98	Runnar, 21x50” ... 8.97
Reversible Cotron® Bath Towels
Soft velvet-like Cotron® is sheared on one side, looped on the other.
Choose from Mediterranean Spanish patterns and twin-tone solids. Pucker proof.
Hand Tewal, Rag. 1.70 .... 144 Washoleth, Rag. 65o Fingertip Towel, Rag. lie...............44o
Rag. $3
199
M Rath towel
Helpful Kitchen Gifts
Powerful Electric Knife with Tray
Regular
15.99
IF
Easy-to-grip handle is chrome plated plastic in versatile ivory color. Sharp cutting blades have serrated edge; handle has push button blade release. Convenient tray stores blades.
Electric Knife without tray.......................9.97
5-in-l Coppertone Bin
Compact canister set of heavy gauge .steel,
has genuine walnut handles. Convenient | A 97
kina tilt mil	*
Bright Ceramic Cookie Jar
Just the thing for those special holiday	*'**
cookies. Highly glased ceramic jar in at- A 97
tractive color*.
6-pc. Steak Set in Block
Vanadium atainlasa steel bladee are extra Rag. 4.44 hard. Craft wood handles. Comae in decor-	*797
ator wooden block.	4
Housewares Dept, (not at Wyandotte)
Versatile Poker Tables
Table with Hostess Top
& 4297
It's a winner with gold
Walnut-Finish Poker Table
s* 2397
Get thie quality poker table from Sears. Soft green felt playing surface, 8 chip poekets, 8 glass receptacles.
vinyl playing surface. 16 glasa or ashtray spaces (ashtrays included). 8 chip pockets.
Portable Refrigerator
4 cu. ft. space saving refrigerator has the same type cooling system as in full size. Generous size top freezer with 2 ice cube trays. Spacious interior has 3 door shelves, egg holder. Coppertone; wood-tone counter top.
1.4 Gu. Ft. Refrigerator, Rag. 79.99......69.97
Reg. 119.99
99
97
CHARGE IT	It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears
Electric Wall-Hung Fireplace
Add a unique, individual touch to den or family room with a contemporary wall hung fireplace. Install* easily, on wall bracket (included). Choose black or fiery orange to complement your room.
fries
(!. 4-qi. Teflon0* fin-ink popper with eeo-tliru cover.
Automatic
Humidifier
H.	Humidifies 6-room homo or apartment.
I.	l-pul. output.
11-Cup Coffeemaker
K. 8-xpred, 5-cup chrome-plated electric blender.
Party
Coffee Urn
,"1% 14”	14”
I. Turn, off, koepa coffee hot auto-mat icily.
off or keep-hot.
Sean Small Electrical Appliances Dept.
Holiday Shopping Hour 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sut.
Searsl Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
I
»
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
• C—5
Open Every Night Until Christmas
Your Christmas Dollar Goes Further at Sears
Holiday Savings
Fashion Vanities
Classic or Contemporary Style
Your Choice
Regular $82
Classic Style Vanity in Elegant White
Smart 25-inch wide cabinet opens to provide • useful storage area. White vitreous china howl and marbella top.
64.9S Lighted Medicine Cabinet.... $4T Classic Style Medicine Cabinet... 21.9S
*68 (Faucet Extra)
Rich Walnut Colored Contemporary Vanity
25-inch cabinet conceals a handy storage area. Cabinet is warp-resistant, easy to clean. White vitreous china.
59.95 Lighted Medicine Cabinet.... $52 Contemporary Medicine Cabinet... 21.95
8x7-Ft. High One-Piece Steel Door
Law Price 5995
Oven-baked prime-coated door of 24-gauge steel. Glides smoothly and easily on self-lubricating nylon rollers. Two adjustable springs ease lifting. Vinyl weather stripping at bottom won’t crack or freeze to ice. Attractive appearance and quality construction.
Ixl-Ft, 1-Ps. Steel Deer... 69.95 ISxl-rt. 1-Pe. Steel Doer.. 124.19
Sectional Steel 8x7-Ft. High Door
HQ95
7-section door of 24-gauge steel. Panels interlock ... no hinges or bolts needed. Prime coated over electro-galvanized surface. Doors glide smoothly on no-jump steel headtracks. Two adjustable springs ease lifting. Vinyl weather-stripped at bottom.
Building Moterlols Dept.
Styled to complement the moil
feehioneble bathroom. Low silhouette tank construction means it can never overflow. One piece molded finest vitreous china for silent-as-a-whisper operation.
Seat is extra.
Oder Toilet, Reg. SI SO.......$99
Low Silhouette 1-Piece Toilet
Reg.
$90
*79
Other Sizes in Sectional Doors
9x7-Ft. Stool Sectional................. 74.96
19x7-Ft. Stool Sectional.................149.95
9x7-Ft. Fiberglass Sectional...........  99.96
9x7-Ft. Fiberglass Sectional.......... • 109.96
16x7-Ft. Fiberglass Sectional............184.95
Deluxe Garage Door Opener
Just press the button on the pocket-size transmitter, and a private radio signal opens your garage door and turns .on the light. After you drive in, another press of the button closes the door and locks it Light stays lit after you close the door, giving you time to get into the house. 1 solid state transmitter, wall-mounted receiver. Standard Oarage Door Opener with Transmitter..............139.95
Regular 159.96
•149
MO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Easy-to-Lift Garage Doors
Holiday Shopping Hour*: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sul.
Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
C—6
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Fred Cherdavoine
|Of 30 Earl will be 1:30 p.m. j three grandsons; and three son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward of 115 I Friday at Harold R. Davis great-grandchildren.	j Stone, will be 10 a.m. Friday at
Service for former Pontiac,Funeral Home, Auburn Heights,j	the Muir Brothers Funeral
resident Fred Cherdavoine, 92, with burial in Perry Mount Richard W. Martin IHome, with burial In Oak Grove of Eugene, Ore., was yesterday Park Cemetery, Pontiac.	Cemetery, Milford. Graveside
In Oregon with burial thpre.	| Mr. Baker, a tool and die_wt-ST	b L O OMF IE ^service is 1 p.m.
Mr. Cherdavoine, formerly .maker at Pontiac M o t o r „ WNSHIP , ~ ™charid J:wj The youth died yesterday. He employed by Grinnell Bros ,'Division, died yesterday. Ma™? M, of 2K5 Mandate died was in an auto accident. He was died Monday.	| Surviving are his wife,	*“? 33®is at„c- J- a student at Almont Community
Surviving are three Geneva; three daughters, Mrs.	------ • - • -
daughters, Alice Cherdavoine of Joanne Clark, Mrs Carol San Antonio, Tex., Mrs. TedMoshier and Mrs. Cynthia
Post of Dearborn and Mrs.|Kissinger, all of Pontiac; a son, Wayne deBeauclair of Richard of Toledo, Ohio; a Waterford Township;	t w o'brother; and 10 grandchildren,
grandchildren; three sisters,!
including Mrs. Leon Hill of M j h q Brewer Pontiac and Mrs. Ora	r
Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego High School.
■ffW .	„ J Surviving are his parents; six
Mr. Martin a member ofbroth james e. of Man-Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church
was a salesman for Dibbel Paint Co.
Surviving are his wife, Matilda A., two sons, Richard W. Jr. and Robert * C.,
Chester, Gerald of WeberviUe, Charles of Howell, Donald of Dallas, Tex., Robert o f WeberviUe and Richard of A1 three sisters, including
‘ Sandra of Almont; and three I—.	...	.	a; I stepsisters, Beatrice Ward,
Service for Mrs. Joseph G.'^me’andnhl®paf.ents:	and|Marri K. Ward and Denise R
[(Mary L.) Brewer, 62, of 6970	' Roy D Martin of Chica8°J Ward, all of Almont.
Mrs. Truman Lamphere l^dersonviHe will ^ it a.m
HHHI MB 'nA” ‘ Stanley J. McEwan
| tomorrow at Our Lady of the Service for Mrs. Truman N. Lakes Church, Waterford Town-(Vera V.) Lamphere, 58, of 1333 ship with burial in Lakeview Genella, Waterford Township, Cemetery, Clarkston. wiU be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Rosary will be 8 tonight at Huntoon Funeral Home with Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, burial in Perry Mount Park Clarkston.
ALMONT
Walter Robinson
Cemetery
Mrs. Lamphere, an employe of Michign Bell Telephone Co. for 10 years, died yesterday. She was a member of Fashion Your Figure Club and Michigan State University Extension Club.
Surviving are her husband; a| son, Eugene of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs. Sylvia Hunt and Mrs Shirley Perazzo both of Pontiac; four brothers, including Donald G. Heard of Walled Lake; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Thomas A. Roache
Prayer service fbr Mrs. Thomas A. (Leatha W. ) Roache, 82, of 295 W. Hopkins will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in
Mrs. Brewer died Monday. She was a housekeeper at the Bay Court Camp, Waterford Township.
Surviving besides her husband is a son, Joseph G. Jr. of Milan.
Funeral Home.
_	!	. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -
1 . T ,, _ 5ery*ce 1 ° rService for Walter Robinson, 77, Stanley J. McEwan, 18-year-old;of 9188 Mandon ^ ^ „ ’m’
tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Robinson died Monday. He was a retired employe of the Ford Motor Co.
Coughlin Blasts Liberal Clergy 1 in New Pamphlet,
I ROYAL OAK (AP):~ The
William A. Cinader fiery radio Priest of the 1930s-the Rev. Charles C. Coughlin TROY — William A. Cinader,'denounces liberal priests, bish-78, of 2850 Daley died yester- ops and “loud-mouthed clerical day. His body is at Price advocates of arson, riot and draft card burning,’’ in his first pamphlet published in 28 years.
Father Coughlin also accuses his superior, Roman Catholic Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, of “under-the-table approval’’ of dissident priests whose aim is to “upset Pope Paul."
Emil T. Jacobson
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Emil T. Jacobson, 80, of 1691 Bates will be 2 p.m. Friday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with cremation at White Chapel M e m o r i a 1
Man Arraigned in Area Slaying
A 68-year-old Lapeer County man was arraigned yesterday in Justice Court on an open charge of murder.
A spokesman for the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department said Len Duman Jr. of 114 Killam, Elba Township, was
~____.	i	!arraigned before Justice
, _ ’ p . _ . .. Edward O. Huff and charged .. J . 3	...	. tional Conference of Catholic ,.h»u	. _	. r,6 .
ing the service, her body will be1 Mr. Jacobson died Monday. bish had no immediate com.	murde^ of Fred
taken to Hal Brothers Funeral He was retired from real estate mentK - ■ ■	Hamilton, 62, of Flint.
Home in Martjn, Ky., for,management with Lang-: ,	..	*	*	*
service and burial in thejHwenan, Detroit. He was a	P .....	.	Hamilton’s body was
cemetery at Thealka, Ky. member of the Moslem Temple, major responsibility for the mor- discovercd Sunday ln a field ,n Mrs. Roache, a member of|Scottish Rite, Oriental Lodge al predicament in which the
Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Follow-iCemetery- Troy-
the Garrett Methodist Church ln Garrett, Ky, died this morning.
Surviving are a son, Paul W. of Evansville, Ind.; , four daughters, Mrs. Henry J Frazier of St. Clair Shores, Mrs. Maxle Perry of Raleigh, N.C., Mrs Betty Thomas of Pontiac and Mrs. Irene Kretzer of Portsmouth, Va. grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and two sisters.
Fulton L. Baker
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -
40, F&AM, ARPI of Detroit, Vasa Country Club, American Swedish Singers, Ve Lodge Vasa, Royal Oak.
Surviving are a son, Eric W. of Birmingham; a brother;
members of the Catholic Church find themselves,’’ Father Coughlin wrote ln a 54 -page pamphlet entitled “Helmet and Sword.” The pamphlet was released Tuesday.
Elba Township.
.Dumas stood mute at arraignment and was remanded to Lapeer County Jail in lieu of $20,000 bond. Examination in the case Is scheduled for Dec. 20.
73 Pet. of S.	Viets S Says
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. in which their forces killed; Mission today claimed that 73.3 more than 75 enemy soldiers per cent of the population of.Tuesday. During the night ene-! South Vietnam Is living ln rela-|my forces attacked at least six Service for Fulton L. Baker, 64, tively secure areas controlled government military bases and by the Saigon government. It | towns with mortars, cannon or was the most optimistic report;assault troops. Seven South| on the pacification program Vietnamese were reported ever given.	[killed in the latter attacks and|
From the fighting fronts, the 145 were wounded.
U.S. Command reported another	*	*	*
American atiliery attack on the The pacification report i demilitarized zone Tuesday aft-[showed an increase of 3.5 perl the Pontiac Boys’ Club were|er North Vietnamese troops cent during November in the' treated Monday to an early there fired on a small U.S re- number of persons living in rel-Chrlstmas dinner at Fortino’s connaissance plane. The plane atively secure areas. It was the i Steak House, 1250 W. Wide was not hit, but the command largest monthly Increase ever! Track.	[said the American fire de- claimed. Officials attributed it
The turkey dinner with all the stroyed five bunkers.	ito an intensified government
trimmings was provided by Joe The U.S. and South Viet- pacification effort in the past and Rudy Fortino, owners of namese commands reported I few months coupled with an evi-the establishment.	I only scattered ground fighting! dent withdrawal of the Viet
Boys Get an Early Christmas Feast
About 90 hungry boys from
EYING AN ODDITY - Richard Shaver, 10, of Voorhesville, N.Y., Is keeping an eye on a six-legged frog that he and friends found recently. The leggy jumper has since f	f
been donated to science for genetic research. A scientist termed the frog a two-million-to-one shot.
cong and North Vietnamese In sme areas and a shift in their tactics.	j
In many areas, for instance, Communist cadres are now em-i phasizing the political war, withj consequent lessening of military j assaults and terrorist incidents. This could result in an areal being considered more secure | even though the number of Viet-! cong tropos or political workers in the area might remain unchanged.
★ ★ *
The U S. Mission estimated that another 13.3 per cent of the South Vietnamese are living in “contested" hamlets, and the remaining 13.4 per cent are un-' der Vietcong control.
News in Brief
Howard Domin of 1894 Union Lake, Commerce Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies today that someone broke into his home and stole a television, two rifles and a jacket valued at $382.
Amaranth Chicken and Biscuit Dinner, Friday, Dec. 13, at the' Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St.[
Serving from 4 to 6:30; $1.50 adults, 75c children under 12.
—adv
—>—s-------------------------1
«lll« No. 14)71	I
STATS Or MICHIGAN—In ' court for -Division.
Marla* minors TO: Johnnla minor children.
Patttlon havli ^ ■ allaolnq that said chlldran coma within tha provisions of Chaptar Compiled Laws of 194G as amanded that tha praso
said minor chlldran
TO: Johnnla D. Keyes, father of said Court
tha provisions of Chaptar 712A children are depend)
mm. * that $
B9 placed um
” In the Name of tha People of tha State of Michigan* you are hereby notified that said petition will be held tfoute* Oakland County * In the City of Pontiac In « tha 19th day of December A.D. 1961, at nine o'clock In tha forenoon, are hereby commended to ap-lonally at said hearing ... at time temporary or permanent severance^ of all parental rights will be
actlcal to make personal
service hereof this summons and notice •hall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In This
circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of aald Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County* this 9th day
NORMAN R. BARNARD,
HELEh
HAMILTON,
Register.
JESUS’ LOVE GIVES LIFE
Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears
Sewing is Easy with a Kenmore
HAS MODERN HARDWOOD CABINET
P69
With this handy machine you can overcast, sew on buttons, applique, monogram and make decorative stitches manually. Includes lever type stitch width and length controL Famous Kenmore quality.
HAS HANDY BUILT-IN SEWING LIGHT
Kenmore Machine Deluxe Kenmore
CONVENIENT BUILT-IN BUTTONHOLER
*130
Deluxe machine uses drop-in cams for a variety of decorative stitches automatically. You can also sew on buttons, darn, baste, monogram and do professional blind hemming. Walnut finish cabinet.
106
Built-in sewing light gives you direct illumination as you sew on buttons, monogram, embroider, do fancy stitches, make buttonholes manually. Built-in blind hemmer lets you make professional hems.
Saori Sawing Machine Dap*.
Distinctive Gifts for Her
Sale Ends Saturday, Dae. 14
Capri
Gentle Rote
Tradition Stainless in
Elegant Patterns
52-pc. service for 8
39®*
Set your holiday table with Tradition Stainless, sit back and receive the compliments. Tradition stainless is superbly crafted dining room quality with perfect balance and weight. Complements your china.
Give a Swingy 17-Jewel Orvin Pendant Watch
15»»
Link her up to one of our charming 17-jewel Orvin pendant watches. All the popular shapes are here in enamel or gold or silver-color metal with matching long chains. Delightfully unique Christmas gifts.
Thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1968
C—7
Your
Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears
0
Kenmore Washers - Dryers
The Gift That Means Less Work for Mom
2-Speed Automatic Washer
Konmoro das or Electric Dryer
*159 *119
You control the temperature and wash time. It’a all automatic, just set the dials. Choice of 3 water temperatures to treat all your clothes the right way. Speeds for regular and delicate fabrics. Washes safely, thoroughly, economically.
Special cycle for Permanent Press clothes prevents overdrying, baked-in wrinkles- Load-A-Door folds down, makes a handy shelf.
I-Cyele, 8-Temperature Dryer, Has or Eleotrio...... 149.99
Soft-Heat Dryer, Das or Electric, 8 Colors.......18949
UMJS Ofifftt
SALE
Convertible Do-lt-All Kenmore Dishwashers
Regular 229.95
Push button, turn dial to select cycle . . . choose light, short, normal or hygienic 145° wash as needed. Separate spray for each rack of revolving Roto-Rack. Built* in, front-load model saves space... it’s under the counter and out of the way.
All-Frostless Convenience
Your Choice 310"
114 Gu. Ft. Bottam-Freezar Rafrlgaratar No defrosting ever in either section. 181-lb. capacity freeser. Refrigerator section has adjustable space-muster shelves, twin crisper*.
144 Cu. Ft. CapaeHy Sida-by-Sida
Side-by-Side convenience means you can Mors a lot of food at easy reach. Spurious door shelves, slide-out basket.
Double Dven 30-In# Stove
YOUR CHOICE - GAS OR ELEOTRIO R«g. 139.99
299"
Two automatic ovens'with separate control* so you can roast hnd bake at the same time with different temperatures. Slide-out cooktop lifts up too for easy cleaning. Electric clock with timer; work-shelf; four Hi-Lo burners; oven and cooktop lights. Mid-way broiler anda stooping. Choose white, cop-pertoiie, avocado. Hood extra.
Kanmera Oas ar Elaetrio Stove with Autematio Oven,
Rag. 219.99................199.99
Shop 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
1
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Shop Sears Pontiac Store 9 A.M. tQ 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Heavy-Duty Sears ? Muffler

Guaranteed for as Long as lfou Own the Car
8.49
Most 80-68 Dart, Linear, Valiant
•	Designed to last longer, perforin better than most replacement mufflers
•	Steel end caps are up to Vs thicker. Extra-heavy-gauge steel inner end outer shells for extra wear on all oval mufflers
LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
Ws Service What We Sell Lot Soars Exports Install You Now Muffler
GUARANTEE
If mufflor fail* dua fa dafaeta !a malarial, or workmanship or blowout., ru.t-aut ar waar-airt, whilo ongm.l puroha.or own.
Sears Carries a Complete Line of Exhaust and Tailpipes for Most Cars
Save 25% on Sears Original Equipment
Replacement Type Shock Absorber
Pipes
Fit, Moist Oars	SogHlsr	late
Listed Oatew	Pilot	Prico
M-tl CtMvy-ChsvsUs	18.88	Ml
64-S4 Chevrolet	11.M	1t.ll
(2-11 Chsvy, Chtvy II, CbsvsUs	11.M	MS
«2*M Itodfs, Plymouth, S cylinder	11.91	IB.88
(Ml Ford, Msroury, Fairlsnt	1141	1144
Fits Most Oars Listed Sstov	Ragulaf PHm	late Priea
M-M Mu.tang	1141	144
SI-II Ford, Msroury	12.55	11.S8
M-M Ford	IMS	11.SB
•Ml Dodga, Plymouth, Chrytltr	1241	1144
CHARGE IT — It’s Quick and Convenient at Sean
Regulir
Q33
%_P each
No Elbow Grease Required ...
Sears Electric Auto Polishing
• Premium all-weather fluid adds a smooth, cushioning aetion
e Nardonod stool rods give firm aetion end mile-after-mile of wear
Unique valve design'd full displacement compression control means a smooth, steady ride for yon and your passengers.
Soars Auto Accossorios
For 12-Volt Coro
o Now you con buff your cor to a gloaming shino .. . anywhere you go!
•	Just plus the long t8-foot cord into your ear cigarette lighter
•	Geared-down motor turns standard S-inch buffing pod slowly for gfiif rssults
Homo Convertor Availablo
Tubeless Blackwall Crusader Tire
Sears Low Price
plus 1.01
Federal lit
•ltd Old Tira
1.50x13 Blackwall
a Long-wearing Dynatuf rubber - rugged 4-ply nylon eord construction
a Contour safety shoulders for easier steering
1.75x14 Blackwall 10.08 with trade plus 1.11 F.I.T.
Tread lifetime guarantee
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire
30% OFF - Sears Supertred Tires
36-Month Guarantee
Reg. 22.95 with old tire
6.50x13 Blackwdll
•	Extra-wide outer rib for greater steering stability, surer cornering, added grip
•	Over 95 feet of traction slots for batter wet-surface grip.
Suaartrad Tubalass Tiras	Ragular Price with old lira	tala Prict with old lira	Fodaral Exelsa Tax
6.95x14 Blackwall	23.95	18.15	1.98
7.35x14 Blaokwall	2B.M	20.15	2.06
1.78x14 Blackwall	21.M	22.35	2.19 •
8.28x14 Blackwall	10.11	24.15	2.35
8.86x14 Blaokwall	13.95	21.15	2.86
1.78x18 Blackwall	21.15	22.35	2.21
8.15x15 Blackball	10.55	24.75	2.36
Whitewalls Only $3 More l*er Tire
FAST, FREE TIRE INSTALLATION
Wheels Balanced 1.75 Per Wheel, weight, included ■> No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan or Use Your Convenient Sears Charge
Holiday Shopping Hours: 9 lo 9 Mon. thru Sat.
Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1968
ONE COLOR
D—1
illllj
FOR CHRISTMAS AT FARMER JACK’S THROUGH OUR
FARMER JACK’S
&^.jsK*sk3Wb «
VRif
9 lii 4	rM4 im
ijik ■	'fikiy
Ilf -W* itf#
.0
IF YOU SPEND $15.00 OR MORE YOU MAY REDEEM BOTH OF THESE COUPONS

		_			
FREE GiFT-r With thic coupon and a PURCHASE OP $7.50 TO $14.99 Excluding beer, win* and tobacco i products. Coupon good from Wad. mX^SZSR	FREE GIFT+' Witivthi* coupon and a PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORI Excluding bear, wina and tobacco products. Coupon good from Wad. 4BBRHR Dae. 11 thru Tuaa., Dae. 17	FREE GIFT-vC With this coupon and a purchasa of Any SWIFT PRIMIUM TURRIT Coupon good from Wad., Dao. 11 thru Tuaa., Dae. 1	! FREE GiFT+'CHEK With thia coupon and purchasa of Any U.S. CHOICE BEEF STEAK > Coupon good from Wad., Daa. 11 /RJURSfe thru Tuaa,. Dae, 17	1 1 1 1 i i i i i	FREE GEFT’VCUEK With thia coupon and purchase of 1 Qt Ctn. FARM MAID HALF A HALF Coupon good from Wad., Oae.11 thru Tuaa., Dae. 17 RhBQSR
FREE GIFTvCUEK 1 With this coupon and 1 purchaaa of 12 Ct Pkg. ■ POPSICLES OR I FUDGESKLES Coupon good from Wad, Oa«. n thru Tuet., Dee. 17	FREE GtFT-v With thia coupon and purchaaa of 3 LBS. OR MORI JUICY APPLES Coupon good from Wed„ Dag. 11 ^RJHRR thru Tuaa., Oaa. 17	FREE GIFT-rC With this coupon and purchaM of 2 Pair or 2 Pair Pkg. of Nylona or CHILDRENS OR MINS STOCKINGS Coupon good from Wad^ Dao. 11 /RfflKb thru Tuaa., Oaa. 17 ■MWAWI|	FREE GfFTrCHEK With this coupon and purchaaa of 8 Units FARMER JACK GROCERY PRODUCTS Coupon good from Wot, Due. 11 MB thru Tuos., Doc. 17 HWMMI	i I j i i i	FREE GtFT^CUEK With this coupon and purchasa of ANY SIZE PORK ROAST Coupon good from Wad., Dae. 11 thru Tug*.. Dgc, 17 BSBlIIl
FREE GiFT^CUEK With thia coupon and purchasa of 2 ’A GAL. Ctna. 2% LOW FAT HOMOGENIZED MILK	FREE GIFT-r .Jtttissrsfs. TIGER TOWN ROILID HAM	FREE GlFT^CnEKl With this coupon and E purchaaa of 4 Pkg*. H FARM MAID 1 FROZEN VEGETABLES!	FREE GtFT+' With thia coupon and purchaaa of 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH ONIONS	i 1	lESaPi
; Coupon good from Wad., Oac. 1 > thru Tua*., Oac. 17	Coupon good from Wad., oaa. 11 RBSBE thru Tuaa., Dae. 17 lHnJMEHjK|	Coupon pood from WtdM d#c. 1 (tBBmSBtm thru Tore., Die, 17	Coupon good from Wad., Dae. 11 .'NEl thru Tuaa„ Oac. 17 HBj	i: i i	nyTTMAiN^.
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLkNWQOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD •
FARMER JACK GIFT CHEKS
NORTH PERRY AT AEL^H
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER II, 1968
Always TkeBest & It Cost Less!
Whatever You Buy Is "Bushel’N’Case"
No special meat order la too large or too small to fill In 24 hours!
tor all ipaclal maal ordon PHONfc
931-6970
25 FT. 12 IN.
■•aeon Alum* Foil
holiday
Mixed Nuts
WILDERNESS
Chorry Flo Filling
TASTY
Silver Floss favor kraut
FINE PURE GRANULATED
Big Chioff Sugar
TOWN PRIDE
Flo Crust Mix
SPECIAL LABEL
!<••• Coconut
PAPER MAID • WHITE OR COLORED
Paper PI at os S/m
TOWN PRIDE
Light Shortening
COFFEE MATE
Hon Dairy Croamor
RICH TOMATO TASTE
Libby Catchup
PURE CONCORD
Kraft Grapo lolly
LIBBY HAWAIIAN
Plnoapplo lulco
TOWN PRIDE
Tasty Applesauce
11 oz.
WT.
JAR
1 LB. 4 OZ. BTL.
1	LB.
2	OZ. JAR
1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN
4ttx4K 2 PLY
Scot Family Tlssuo
11x9-3/8 JUMBO
Northern Towels
SPECIAL LABEL
A|ax Cleanser
LADY MYERS PIECES AND STEMS
Tender Mushrooms
TOWN PRIDE
Tasty Tomatoes
TOWN PRIDE
Whole Rod Boots
SUNMAID
Seedless Raisins
rFARMElT JACK'S
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 14 MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
(MOST FARMER JACK STORES)
• Basket and CasePrices at Fame* Jack's
. Baekeland Case, Prices al Fat-mer Jack's ^
O Copyright Northgato Advorthlng Co. 1968
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1968
FRESH PICNIC CUT
Lower Prices And A 200% Moneyback Guarantee!
Top Quality AtPiggybank "Prices!
U.S. CHOICE TENDER
r»n sn«®s
1 fifell)nound Steak
FRIES UP CRISP
Farmer Jack Sliced Bacon
EG.. BEAN, PEAS & CARROTS NATURAL SLICED	8 OZ, ^ A
■blci sol44^ Kraft Swiss Cheese	pm.49
EA	1002,j^— MERICO READY TO BAKE	9.5 OZ.	.
terries pm. 24* Cinnamon Buns	eft 19'
SAUCE	100Z.^ — -LOWCALNEUFCHATEL	80z>
pm. 24* Bordens Cream CheesePM.25*
'OR	J ^	PLAIN OR PIMENTO	% 00 00
7	PKG. 9119 Kraft Velveeta	LOAF H B*
1°0Z.	r°R BAKING	, LB. Um.
s Corn pm. 1#* Town Pride Mariarlne "s' 15* n Pies pkg-25* Farm Maid Buttermilk eft. 19*
1 LB. M _ FARM MAID LOW FAT DUTCH
pie Pie w 55* Chocolate Milk
PRICES EFFCETIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 14
K GAL. CTN, |
WATCH CUZZIN CYRUS ON TV!
IN COLOR ON CHANNEL 50 EVERY SATURDAY MORNING FROM 9:30 TO ICftOO AJR.
Boys and girls-don't forget to tune in your funny old cuzzin, and his barnyard friends) It's laugh-time on Channel 50, when your old friend Cyrus is on TV I
irwpvr
BUSHI N CA!
Bucket onit Cose Prices at Farmer Jack's
jPSjfjj	WkSB
ill	U.S. CHOICE
1	Round Bone
r feS	Swiss Steak
B—4
T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1968
Soviet Influence Grows in Anti-Communist Algeria
ALGIERS (AP)The expensive stores along rue Didouche Mourad have a new kind of foreign customers: free-spending Russians from the rapidly growing Soviet colony.
By authoritative estimates, some 3,000 Soviet technicians, experts and advisers have arrived in Algeria in 18 months.
* * *
The influx began after the six-day Middle East war of 1967. It has spread to all parts of the country and into virtually every industry.
Yet the government of President Houari Boumedienne remains firmly anti-Communist despite its widely proclaimed pursuit of “revolutionary socialism.” The Algerian Communist party is banned, and Algerian leaders insist their friendship with the Soviet Union has no strings attached.
KEPT WAITING To underline their independence p o 1 i c y , the Algerians have kept Hungarian Ambassador Elek Tot waiting since September to present his credentials to Boumedienne Algerian officials suggest that this is meant to retaliate for the admission of exiled Algerian Communist leader Bou All to three world Communist meetings held in Budapest this! year.
Algerian leaders are immensely proud of their eight-year war of Independence from French rule. They say that never again will any foreign power be allowed to establish military bases on Algerian soil, not even the “brotherly Socialist friend," the Soviet Union.
* * *
Western diplomats say Boumedienne is undoubtedly I sincere in the desire to keep hi$>| young nation strictly nonalign-ed, but they fear growing Soviet Influence may gradually undermine his freedom of choice.
Massive military aid has led Algeria’s armed forces into almost total dependence on Russian instructors, equipment and supplies. However, the army medical corps and! engineers and the elite gendarmerie, which would have to I deal with any civil disorder, are still trained and equipped by France.
INVISIBLE FACTOR French Influence also remains an invisible, moral factor among senior officers, many of them once served in the French armed forces.
Russia supplies the artillery weapons, tanks, vehicles and ammunition of Algeria’s army, the MIG21 jet fighters of its air force and the missile-equipped Komar and OSA-type ships of Its small but growing navy.
★ * *
Some 600 Algerian pilots are training in the Soviet Union Russian Instructors o p e r a 11 flying and maintenance schools in Algeria. Soviet instructors attached to army units and naval vessels keep in the background and have no command functions anywhere.
Half a dozen Soviet civilian technicians help maintain complex equipment at the former French naval base of Mers el Kebir, near Oran. This base has an underground command post plus deeply buried storage depots and fuel tanks, once enough to provide for the entire French Mediterranean, fleet. KEPT WORD
The French handed it over to Algeria last Jan. 31, nine years before the lease was due to expire. In return, the Algerians promised not to allow any foreign power to use the base, at least until the lease would have run out in 1977.
The French government — and many Western military experts in Algeria — are con-l vinced that the Algerians have! kept their word.
★	★	*	j
According to all available evidence, no Soviet ship has been permitted to enter Mers el Kebir since the French left. There Is no sign that Algeria intends to allow Russia’s Mediterranean fleet to use the base even after 1977.
Divorces
Arthur W. tram Marqar Gianda C. (ram Jon 3. I Zorla from Patro Zaluhi
Patricia M. tram Garald Hutton. kaMofrom Lawranca I. stlilar. Halm from Bruno UMa.
Lola V. from Kannoth Kirk.
Jonat M. from Donald lirVlmlar. Joan C. from Carroll S. AnOaraon. Roaalit B. from Nation G. Scott. Francos U from Dan Glbbt.
Joan frarartiM. R. Wallace, timothy Brfrom Myrna M. Nladllng.
“There is no need for them to use Mers el Kebir, since they can and do have free use of port facilities’-in Algeris,” a Western diplomat said.
CALL REGULARLY In fact, units of the Soviet Mediterranean fleet, including its cruiser flagship,
regularly at Algiers for fuel and supplies and to give shore leave to small groups of smartly dressed, well-behaved sailors. This has made Algeria the Soviet navy's westernmost supply point in the Mediterranean. Its military significance in a crisis is doubtful because of Algiers’ exposed position.
Western strategists seem more worried by the possibility that Russia might override Algerian objections in a crisis and try to take over air bases located deep on the Sahara.
* ★ *
Such bases as Laghouat and Ouargala were built originally by the French and have since
been expanded with Russian help. Algeria’s MIG squadrons use thepi, and Russian transport planes . refuel there occasionally while carrying arms to federal Nigeria. But thus far they are strictly Algerian bases and there is no expectation here that Algeria would willingly hand them over
for use by the Soviet air force — least of all at a moment of world tension. Hie question in many Western minds B whether Algeria’s dependence' on Soviet arms could one day force the nation against its' will to open its doors , to Soviet forces.
Algerian officials say: never.
MIAMi BAKE SHOPPE
Opm Mon., Thurv, Prt. * (at.‘IN*.....
THE PONTIAC MALL
SAM ( WALTER
Delicious Sausage
tarry Outf — 682-9S11 °pm M^Thura- Pro *
PONTIAC MALL
am-
Baaf, Chick an or Tutkoy
$
1
Indian Troll Ftoion	oi.Q /h
Cranberry Relish... Pkg/C) /
Maadowdalo Froion	6oi.kf/'*d»
Orange Juice............ Con'lD^P
Southland Froion	Mot.QQ/h
Cut Rhubarb.......... Pk* Oc/V
rWRlGLEYS
OUR PAVORITI FSAJ, CUT »» WAX MIEN SEANS, TAIT-D-UTI CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL CORN.,
f||
Holna Stroinod	^
Baby Foods..... j«r /
Tomato Soup	10K ... 1 1 <fc
Campbells...... Con llv
Squiro	25 Ft. A flA
Aluminum Foil..Roil’ 4y v
All Crlnda — Coffaa
Maxwell
Enrlchad « All Pwrpoa*
Gold Medal Flour......................Lt 49$
Pi on tor
Pure Cane Sugar........................1:549$
Condantad
Pet Milk..................«.........JH*
N#w MiracU XK
Tide Detergent.......................'Ly 78$
Whita, Yallow 8> Choeoloto Duncan Hinoa
Cake Mixes..........................'V.,’"299
	
WbltnnnJ Alt). 200 Ct. B.t	with the purchoto of flay two
PUFFS 15$	Cut Up Fryers
Good thru Doc. 14,- 1968 V	w.imyhZf toons	J	and thlo coupon Limit 1 Please Good thru Doo. 14. 1968 U N 1C, LH Y FISK FOODS y
WFIGLBY FINS FOODS
Fob.It Stlttnt,
Sta Puf..
ncGL.r.k*!
Lemon Juice......b'l 56$
Quaker Corn Meal... 'pi<*^ 23$ Land O Lakes Butter *1*76$
Spec. Label
Sta Puf
All Plovers
Faygo Beverages
Braakfast vfina	_	’ ”
Start..................... 425$	Coffee..............*"85$
Chocolate Mix
Nestles Quick.
King Oeeer Brisling
Sardines.................... c™ 43$
Spray I torch
Sta Flo......................49$
Pepperoni
.....st'f. 38$	Sing Deodorant Soap--.*- 10$
Hm. .	M|hra.tW..b
...	13$ Cheer...........................78$
fen. L.k.l
....& 69$	Oxydol......................Iff 67$
Controlled Seda	S Ik
....VY* 69$	Dash,......................*£; 71 $
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1968
D—5
Battleship s 'Trigger' Can Send Death 23 Miles Away
By GEORGE ESPER USS NEW JERSEY, (ME Vietnam (AP) — His shipmates call him Trigger. Some even Joke that he has his right index finger insured for $100,000.
* * *'
Ranked as a fire control tech-nician third class, Henry Robi-doux, 23, fires the devastating l&inch guns of the battleship
would have been too late. A ground spotter on the beach has radioed that an American helicopter is ii| the Uae of fire.
After a wait of several minutes, the helicopter is clear of the area. Robidoux calmly sounds the warning buzzer twice with his left hand, pulls the trigger with his right.
A muffled sound is heard In the' control room. Ahoveon deck, the shell bursts out of the cannon in a thundering roar/ A large yellow flash shoots into the sky and the heat from the muzzle blasts is felt 25 yards away. Just for an instant.
* * *
Robidoux, who has grown a
full beard In the more than two months the New Jersey has been in action, is the $on of a millworker, Henry Robidoux. At, a technical school in Danielson, Conn., he studied to be a construction electrician. After graduation, he worked briefly as an electrical maintenance man in a spaghetti manufactur-
ing plant. He enlisted in the Navy Oct. 13, 1964. H
He should have been out two months ago, but he extended his four-year enlistment by** six months to join the New Jersey, which entered the Vietnam war bn Sept. 30.
Hawkins had the right to leave a year ago.
“I had the papers in to retire in October 1967,” he said. “Because 1 was the only one they could find with this kind of experience, they requested me to stay on for two years. There are plenty of people with experience aboard a battleship but no one who had been a chief main battery type.’*
Hawkins, a native of Milwaukee, Wis., finds his responsibility nothing new. He did the same thing aboard the battleship Iowa at the end of the Korea war 15 years ago.
Hawkins’s wife is living In Norfolk, Va. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins, live in Chillicothe, Ohio.
New Jersey. For this ha gets paid $336 a month. The guns, can hurl a 1,906-pound or 2,766-pound shell 23 miles.
* * *
In the main battery plotting room of the 56,000-ton New Jersey, four decks below the guns, Robidoux’s firing console lights up: “Mot ready.” “Turret la This means that the enemy target has been plptted and checked four times to avoid hitting friendly troops or villages and thqt one of the three turrets is ready to fir*.
•k- it iH,- r .■ Robidoux must await an oral order and a hand signal from a master chief petty officer, Robert Hawkins, 42. Hawkins, a veteran of 26 years in the Navy, Is tiie boss of the plotting room. DOWNWARD SIGNAL On a bright, sunny afternoon, Hawkins gives Robidoux the order to fire, waving his hand downward. The target is A series of enemy bunkers 18 miles away from the ship and 28 miles below the demilitarized zone.
•k k ★	“
There are three trigger keys on the console. The left one sounds the salvo signal, a loud buzzer warning that the guns are going to fire within seconds. Getting too close to the guns could collapse one’s lung.
★	★	★
The right trigger fires the guns. The middle trigger is an automatic firing device used when the ship is rolling to put gun barrels at the right level.
★	*	★ ■
“The spotter on the shore,” says Robidoux, '"sends in coordinates of the target to us. Wej take the coordinates and position them on the computer. That computer feeds information to the Mark 8 range-keeper which in turn sends a bearing and elevation to the turret. The turret will automatically go into position. When I pull the trigger, it sends an electrical signal to the gun, actually to the shell primer. The electric Impulse charges the primer.” SPLIT-SECOND TIMING Robidoux sounds the first warning buzzer. Before he can sound a second one, Hawkins, five feet away, hollers, “Check fire.” Five more seconds and it
Ancient Gold 'Factory'Found
By Science Service
King Croesus’ gold workshop has been discovered at Sardis, Turkey. A Harvard-Cornell expedition is excavating the workshop where gold was extracted and refined in the sixth century B.C.
★	★	★
Croesus, the last king of the Lydian Empire, introduced the system of coinage into the world’s marketplace, and with his	gold,	made	Sardis
synonomous with wealth. It was one of the great cities of the ancient world.
★	*	*
In	excavating	the	area,
archaeologists have found tiny bits of refined gold In the form of droplets, foil and gold leaf. They have also uncovered pieces of the goldworking apparatus, including crucibles and blowpipe nozzles. Lydians apparently refined some gold from lead ore placed In small clay basins and heated with an Intense blowpipe flame.
*	*	*
The workshop is located near the banks of the Pattolus, which, according to Herodotus, was famous for its gold-bearing sands.
*	★	★
The work Is being directed by George M. A. Hanfmann of Harvard and A. Henry Detweiler of Cornell.
PANELING
VILLAGE PANEL G TRIM
3342 Auburn lid. 852-2709
Be Sure to Visit the New Oakland Mall Wrigley ...America’s Most Glamorous Food Store.
LOCATED IN TROY at 1-75 and 14 MILE
Pttchkt Shiftiest frank, ar	_
Sliced Bologna ..nT:49x ,
Mick. Grad. 1 Gordon Br.Afa.t	\ F
Link Sausage.............,791	^
Froth All Bttf "A Root Vtlut"	>—	5 lb,
Ground Chuck ,7 94
SSrs^kt.........£99*	gjjbu..............£996
			Q2B2HB&3&				mmmnm
with th. pvrah«t«of any S Ik b*| Gaines Gravy Train PH Food mi thl. .....a Llftlt 1 PIMM OmS «tm Dm 14, IMS V WRtGLBY PINB ROODS J		wM iha turoho.. of 1 (oIIm Zerox Antifreeze mi Ala eeeeea Limit 1 Flam Seed Are Dee. 14. If40 ^ WRtGLBY PINB POODS y	with Iho p«rafi.«. dSitM Nestles Cocoa mui fMe tovpsn Limit 1 Flees# Seed tfcrw Dee. 14, If 6$ V WRtGLBY PINB POODS 7	with tia fortio.. of 1 Ik >V«. Pfaamo ar PM. CU>. Uaf Chefs Delight mi Ale eevpen Limit 1 Flees* Omi thru Dee. 14, IfH v WRtGLBY PINB POODS J		with Ae pumhuBu el my 12 et. pkft •erlendere Cocktail Mixes Tit'*1* p*m» Deed thru Dee. \L ItAt ^ W* 1C,LBY PINB GOOD* J	with the purcheee el ewe 10 ea. |er Chase 1 Senbera Instant Coffee Limit * FUeee Gee4 thru Dee. 14, IfM V WRKtl.EY PINB POODS y
Per DUHee Joy Liquid.		r	56$	>000. Md Thrill Liquid		p. .... Vr: 46$
Mil4 Gentle Ivory Liquid.p. 1	*£ W 55$	Par AommMc Dl»hw.«h«. Cascade		.... *LV 75$
Sunshine Cheez-its		39$	Cheer Detergent,,	,. jjgggj! 28$
Cfc..i. rlmnf Sooob Sip N Chip			’te 45$	Tablet Detergent Salvo		.... 74$
.33	CI u b C rackers......**45$
Palmolive Gold
V- 21 <2
Ivory Flakes.........81$
Palmolive Liquid Ss&flW 69$
T.V. Cookies.
39$
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 190$
Detroit Tests Show Blacks More Placid Than Whites
DETROIT (AP)- Personality tests show that most Negroes are less aggressive, less Inclined to minor mental instability, more religious and morei likely to feel liked by their fel-j low man than whites, according to a Wayne State University psychologist.
* * *
Dr. Paul Cameron says that, tests among more than 6001 black and white Detroiters j shows that there is a marked difference between blacks andj
whites in some facets of person-1 the basis of a social situation ality.	comparable to feudalism.
Whites generally show great- FEUDAL LIFE STYLE er response to individualism and jje suggested that competitive materialism and less response to capitalism demands selfishness! religion and community feeling while ..feudaiism>- demands thej than blacks, Cameron said. comfort 0f religion and the se-*	*	*	curity of community together-
The comparative placidness ness, among blacks stems directly “Negroes claimed to feel that, from the way they have been people like them more than forced to live, he said, and they!whites felt people like them...’’ have not been caught up in the]he said. “As any insurance inmental pressures of the capital-jVestigator knows, in the name ist system but rather react on'of ‘investigation’ a white per-!
son’s neighbors will tell you anything about him, from ids debts to his sex life. Quite the opposite happens in a Negro neighborhood. . . . Negroes tend to band together against snoopers of any kind.
★ * *
He conceded that as blacks] become more involved in thej American social system, they] may begin to show more precise-] ly the personality traits of their white counterparts—more aggressiveness, less religious feel-1
ing and more mental maladjustment.
Cameron said as more black Americans enter the mainstream of society they may become more aggressive, more individualistic and more demanding. Such progress will presumably signal the beginning of the end of reasons for riot, he said, and that blacks who have rioted in recent years have been pressed to do so because of conditions despite inclinations to ‘remain passive.
FINE POOD
SCANDINAVIAN FOODS
Chooses — Hardtack — Lute Fisk Potato Sausage — Fresh lingonberries Lim'pa Bread — Herring — Anchovies
OPEN DAILY 9-6 FRI. Til 8
CAUL 682-2640
CLOSED SUNDAY
ife’G
AND IMPORTS
3425 Orchard Lake Road
Cut from Corn-Fed Porkers!	Quality
PORK LOINS
7-Rib End Portion
COUNTRY ITYLI
Spare Ribs..
"SUPBR-RIOHT" SLICID
Beef Liver...
"SUPER-RIGHT"
All-Meat Franks
55*
49*
59*
l..|M
:«• I
PORK CHOPS
H65:
Loin End Portion
49
lb
CINTIR RID CUT
Pork Chops.................*89*
"SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR
Mild Pork Sausage ~ 39
£§£ 2»
SAG Mt
io-oi. 19® PKG. |
Cut from '/* Pork Lolnt Sndt and Canton Mixed 9 to 11 Chops in Pkg.
Whole Fryer Legs
or
Fryer Breasts C
lb.
44
REELED AND DEVEINED
Salad Shrimp •
CAP'N JOHN'S
Fish Sticks...
Ribs and Backs Attached Weight Watcher’s
Frozen Dinners
89*
HALIBUT HADDOCK FLOUNDER er SOLE
1-LB.
PKG.
we care
TMiafs
sogreat about it?
It’s a Jane Parker Fruit Cake.
And we think it’s great because of what goes into it
You see, the best fruit cake has less cake...more fruits and nuts. And Jane Parker Fruit Cake is OVER 2/8 FRUITS AND NUTS...
with just enough delicious cake to hold the fruits and nuts in pl^ce.
It’s literally bursting with imported and domestic cherries, pineapple from the Far East,sun-drenched raisins from California, citron from the Caribbean and pecans from the South.
What else am we tell you to convince you that Jane Parker Fruit Cake is great?
Well, we can tell you about the price:
What would you expect to pay for a fruit cake like this? $8, $7, $6, $5?
How about $4.59 for our 5-lb. cake.
That’s great too. Isn’t it?
Mix or Match Bread Sale
3 “"“85*
Jane Parker
WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT •r OLD FASHIONED WHEAT BREAD
JANE PARKER DOUELE CRUST
Lemon Pie...
APPLE, PINEAPPLE OR CINNAMON NUT	4*
Filled Coffee Cake.... 3
JANI PARKER
Spanish Bar Cake.............
45*
r
39*
SPECIAL!
^aue Packet
Golden, Sugar or Cinnamon
Donuts gj 27*
89* 47*
JANI PARKlR COOKIES
Almond Crescent..
JANE PARKlR INRICHID
White Bread............
..2
Meat Pies.... English Muffins.
MORTON FROZEN
Honey Buns. • •
■IROS CVS FROZEN
Com-on-the-Cob.
STOUFFER'S FROZEN
Meat Pies....
MRS. PAUL'S FRENCH FRIED
Onion Rings. • •
Bowl Cleaner. •
8TA PUP
Fabric Softener.
LIFTON MAIN DISH
Beef Stroganoff.
MABZITTI'l DAISSIN8
Cole Slaw. . • •
. 5 “«■ 99* .. v.t 29* .. ut 29* ., hi. 49* .. Vi 49* ..	49*
.. ffi 39*
W-OAL ; , JUE
.. vi 68* . ft1 59‘
P.O.O* INSTANT
Egg Nog.................^ W
AGP l-SRAIN	m A.
Aspirin Tablets • . . ,Ti- I9. Instant Coffee • • . .	••
INSTANT	| 40
Maxim Coffee . . . .	■
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee ••••••..
MAXWELL MOUSE
Coffee........
KEESLER CHOCOLATE FUDGE
SUNSHINE COOKIES
I”
KIIBLER CHOCOLATE PUUBt
Sandwich Cookits e 1 #1 w
39* 37*
Gravy Train. . .
TWO—Mt-OZ.
Cecoanut Bars....
UPTON'S
Onion Soup. . . SSSSf
..	64
OAWN FRESH	W«1A(
Steak Sauce...........CAN	IV
ROSY RED	A	1-«T.	WOO
Hawaiian Punch	3	1
Beef Stew..............«£■ 5"
Corned Beef. . . . .	65*
WITH MEAT RALLE	VLB.	am.
Libby Spaghetti. . . »	49(
COLLEGE INN	- go.
Chicken a la King. . WW
COLLEGE INN	w* __ m go.
Chicken Fricassee. . C*N 48
4 VARIETIES—BEAVER	, -3	SOSO,
Cake Decorations.	.	29
REO OR ORCEN SUGAR—(CAVER	■ SO,
Cake Decorations.	•	19
aafwhite	so	.n.	too
Albacore Tuna. . 3	1
ROASTED COPPII
AGP—OUR PINIST QUALITY
Grape Jelly
GIRDER STRAINED
Baby Food.
GERBER JUNIOR
12-CT. O Q< .... ,M 40	WHITE OR COLORED Scotties Facial Tissues	200-CT. OCC BOX I?
	ssfti 72	POR YOUR DISHWASHER Colgoniti ij« °rr u*«l 			iil 55« box mr a#
i...4 cans 99‘	SO-Ft. LONG REGULAR Saran Wrap			"^■33*
	5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE	
A am. • • e . JAM W	BLUB BONNET Margarine		m 27*
4 Vi-OX. 1 O* ... JAR IO	S VARIETIES	
COPYRIGHT e ISM. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO
. INC. (
JANE PARKER—AMERICA’S FAVORITE
FRUIT CAKE
Over 3* fruits and Nuts
LIGHT BATTER CAKES
m 459] Site gfll	[<929 Site		1 m-Jb.9 1 Site 1	|79
‘ DARK BATTER	2-16. 1 Site I	|89 |	\:,b. 99c	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
D—7
17U. of M.	Seniors Build Scanner Satellite
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-A lMrumnd satellite that can provide valuable information about land topography and natural resources has been built by 17 seniors at die University of Michigan.
The satellite, a brainchild of an aerospace system design class, carries an optical mechanical scanner which can cover a 126-mile area. Seaming is done by a four-sided mirror spun continuously by a motor.
The scanner picks up die “spectral signature’' of minerals, plants and animals on die earth surface. Since the spectral signature of every material differs, healthy vegetation can be distinguished from diseased vegetation, dry soil from wet soil, and wheat fields-from oat’fteldk.
Data from the seamier—If it were ever launched—would be transmitted to a worldwide receiving network, where
information would be- stored, correlated and quickly available to users in needed form.
VARIETY OF USES
7 The students worked IS weeks on the project, meeting two afternoons a week as a team and during weekends as subgroups.
The seniors said the satellite1>as a wide variety of uses. As one example, they suggested, scientists might begin to catalog the physical and chemical characteristics of soil, area by area, and relate them to geologic, climatic and vegetations! factors.
The students dubbed the satellite “observer” and said it is designed to cruise in a-MBear-circular orbit covering the earth every 96.4 minutes, ft is powered by batteries and two solar cell paddles.
WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T
By Jack Kent
KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed W© CdTR-v
IEEF MB BOAS!
79
85! i89:
Beef Rib Steaks
From Mature Corn fed Beef lb
99
c
6-Inch Cut
Beef Short Ribs .	.	">• 49*
Stewing Beef LttN «*f	89*
4th
Mach Cat and 5th Ribs
Large Green,Peppers. ... . ....3 ».« 29*
Hawaiian Pineapple......... rtt'
Tossed Salad-™*........... 'kg. 19
ColeSlaW........ ........	19*
California Avocados 2«sizr,##c 2 FOR 49*
California Navel
ORANGES
113 SIZE
TANGERINES		
Florida msiw DOZ. # Zipper Skin ■■■	9	r
A&P TROPICAL
it Punch. .4-1
1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS
00
SCALD-SWICT (Sufar Add.4)	mOT, ,AHCT	Sffi M ,,
Grapefruit Juice	Apple Sauce • • • • • 1AI ■ ■
ANN PAOI PURI	j*	■ m
igg Noodles e. • 3 ««■ 1
IONA HALVII OR SUCID	i.LB
Cling Peaches.. 3 can* 79
all VARirrin	j*	Am ua#
Gerber Juices.. 3 «8» 35
CHUN KINO with NOODLU	1-LB. jf A.
Chicken Chow Mein ^5 63
■LBOW MACARONI
Creamettes............
3,VS OQc
CANS
CHOCOLATI FLAVORED	.	m ** ,
Nestle’s Quik.. 2 can 69
lodlZOdSaltea.ee 10'
PLUMROSI	'	■on
Deviled Hem •. 3 ^ 1
RID ROSI	100
Tea Bags....... - 99
13'
CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM	0^ Gfe	KNB
Cheerio Bars .. 12 * 59
TIDE
KING SIZE
25c OFF LAtn
1
04
I-LB. 4-OZ. PKG.
^ Regular or Mint	LARGE SIZE	PRELL LIQUID	Spray Deodorant
CREST	PRILL		SECRET
TOOTHPASTE	CONCENTRATE		12c OH Labol
6'4-OZ. TF Cc ™ 10 S			=79"	QQc « OtJ	*71'
Price! Effective through Sunday, Doc. 15th In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties
ALL-GOOD BRAND
SLICED BACON
*U.
PKG.
117
1-LI.
PKG.
59
“IUPIR-RIOHT" QUALITY
Fancy Sliced Bacon '.it 65* Thick-Sliced Bacon at I”
N*w Crop Vtgtlabln
TRUCKLOAD
Fresh I ike Sale
Garden-Sweat Pees	Paua & Sliced C
Cream Style Golden Corn	Cut Glean i
Whole Kernel Golden Corn, French-Style Green I
512-OZ. 1 CANS
00
Campbell Soup Sale
5 69c
Chicken-Noodle 4’^59‘
CHAMPION IALTINI	mm.
Crackers...... 22c
Save 7« with Thb Coupon
BOUNTY DECORATOR
TOWELS
2-ROLL PKG.
SAVE 7c WITH THIS COUPOH
Bounty Decorator Towols
2 r°ll fKG 34c

THIS PONTIAC PRESS, JPBDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1968
D—9 I
THREE COLORS
THREE COLORS
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
Everyday Low Price$ • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamp•
Margarine
1?
Shortening
» 39*
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
1200 FREE
GOLD BILL GIFT STAMPS
FILL A BOOK FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT
RA FREE COLD BELL tJU Stamps With PurchasB	Rf) FREE GOLD BELL UU Stamps With Purohasa	RA FREE GOLD BELL 9U Stamps With Purohasa
of 3 Lbs. of HAMBURGER	of 2 Pkgs. of PORK CHOPS	of 2 Plcgs. of BEEF LIVER
	llnjt 1 C»»w*w ■ ■ m Mlm	
RA FREE GOLD BELL WU Stamps With Purohasa	RA FREE GOLD BELL 9U Stamps With Purohasa	RA FREE GOLD BELL 9U Stamps With Purohasa
of 2 Pkgo. of LUNCH MEAT	of 2 Lbs. of Pork Roll Sausage	of Any TURKEY
“si		■rsaBas-aBBSRATfir
		
fRKHSKHHi		Food Town-Pooploo Bonuo Stoma Oeuoon
RA FREE GOLD BELL ill! Stamps With Purohasa	R(| FREE GOLD BELL 99 Stamps With Purohasa	RA FREE GOLD BELL 9U Stamps With Purohasa
of Any 3 Lbs. of ONIONS	of Any Dox. ORANGES	of 10 Lbs. of POTATOES
	“sa&*as«asiwiflr	
, ^..Tywapplsilsai,. Coupon	jgggBgggj	1,jllUIIIJIIIIiillllMillll.il
iwnps fwitn rurcnese	|g A FREE ipS BELL ' 9(1 Stamps WHh Purohasa	C A FREE GOLD BELL 9U Stamps WHh Purohasa
aftf Lbs. wild Bird seed	of4Lb..'of POPCORN	of 2 Pkgs. of MARSHMALLOWS
	mifeaffutasaMr	
		
	Food TowihFsosIss Bonus StdfUStLiflOtt ..	
EA fDEE GOLD BftL SfW Stomp* Win Pur.hn.	Rfl FREE GOLD ||LL ^ 911 StampaWttfi Purohasa	Rfl free qold bell Stalnpa With Purohasa
•f 2-1 Lb. tog. of Potato Chips	jof any • . Christmas Wrap	; of 6 Pkgo. of Frozan Meadowdale Vegetables
‘^xfcftassairwSp*:		
M NEED SOME HELP IN FILLING YOUR g CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST?
g HOW ABOUT ■ GIFT CERTIFICATES?
fiflT m
flirt flirt flirt

lllK I’UMIAC 1RESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1968
Eggnog Is a Christmas Tradition
cinnamon stick and a sprinkling i kling of nutmeg. Makes 12 serv-of nutmeg. Makes 12 servings, lings.
FR02BN FRUIT # 2	i
1 package (2'/a ounces) custard
S cups akto milk or reconstituted dry milk
1	teaspoon ground nutmeg
2	teaspoons brandy or rum flavofflK.
2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen raspberries or strawberries with syrup 1 cup heavy cream, whipped (optional)
Prepare custard mix as di-rected on package using the 5 cups milk. Cool and chiU. Beat until foamy. Stir hi nutmeg and flavoring. Thaw, fruit according to package directions.
Place thawed fruit with syrup in bottom of punch bowl or pitcher. Add prepared egg custard'mixture. Stir gently. Serve in punch cups or small mugs.
lover low heat and bring to a boil. Simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat. ChiU two hours. Stir in blended whiskey
% cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 3 cups milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon sherry extract grated nutmeg
Beat egg yolks; gradually add Vi cup of the sugar and the salt, beating constantly. Gradually add milk and cream.
By JANET ODELL Pood Editor, Pontiac Press How or why eggnog became associated with the holiday season is something I've been unable to discover. It is a drink idth English ancestry. The nog Is a shortened version of the word noggin, a small drinking vessel , used to hold strong ale. In England, there is a milk and egg beverage made with ale, known as sack-posset.
But it is such* an accepted part of Christmas that mo one questions its belonging.
1 *... a *
You can buy ready prepared fresh eggnog in the dairy case of your favorite store. For the past few years, you have also been able to buy canned eggnog.
But there is no trick to making your own eggndg.
CHRISTMAS EGGNOG 3 eggs, separated
Holiday Bread Is International
Just before serving, place eggnog in a punch-bowL Fold in
' Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until mixture is thick enough to coat a spoon. Cbol. Add sherry extract; cME BEAT WHITES Beat egg whites stiff; gradually add remaining sugar, beating constantly until stiff; Fold into chilled custard.
290 calories per serving.
For something different, add frozen strawberries or raspberries to your eggnog. FROZEN FRUIT NOG #1
1	quart prepared eggnog
2	packages <10 ounces each) frozen raspberries or strawberries with syrup
1 Can. (6 ounces) frozen concentrated orange Juice,/ thawed
Cinnamon sticks Ground nutmeg ChiU eggnog. Thaw fruit according to package directions. Combine eggnog and undiluted orange juice concentrate. Beat with a rotary beater or electric* mixer until thick and foamy.
When ready to serve, pour into chilled punch bowl; sprinkle with nh t m e g. Makes 2 quarts.
From Women's Diy Encyclopedia of Cookery.
Some of yow guests will be happy if you. serve them a low calorie version.
LOW-CALORIE EGGNOG 2 envelopes (4 servings each)
! low calorie vanitia pudding I 1V4 quarts skimmed milk | 1V4 cups Mended whiskey 4 egg whites Make this Hanukkah one of V< teaspodn salt the happiest of all by having a; Grated nutmeg small party for the children on; piace m eavejopef each of the eight evenings. To vanilk pudding and i cup rf nfeht special, serve skimmJ ^ , saucepan, a different food or beverage^ ^ ^o^ughjy dissolved.
ea£L w*v to delight the Add remainin«	P1**
If desired, top with a spoonful of whipped cream and a sprin-
Hanukkah Is Party Time for Children
1 have two active children and they really know how to get stains into clothes. Axion knows how to get them out!’
Place thawed fruit with syrup In bottom of a punch bowl or pitcher. Add prepared eggnog mixture. Stir gently to swirl fruit through eggnog. SerVe hi punch cups or small mugs.
Garnish each serving with a.
lighting ceremony, drink » H “toast” which the children can] H enjoy.
I
The use of canned or frozen ■ concentrate punch will make ■ preparation of the treat easy for H you.
I RED CINNAMON PUNCH I 3 tablespoons small red cin-1 namon candles I Vi cup sugar I % Cup water
I 1 can (46 oz.) red regular or I low-calorie Hawaiian punch,
■	chilled
I 1 quart ginger ale, chilled I 2 lemons, thinly sliced, If I desired
I Combine candies, sugar and 3 water in small saucepan; heat 3 together, stirring, until candies 1 are completely melted, then K cool. Combine melted candies 3 with chilled Hawaiian Punch.;
3 Just before serving, add ginger.
If ale. Serve over Ice cubes and B garnish with lemon slices, if H desired.	|
■	If preferred, omit lemon slices I and top each serving with 8 a small scoop of vanilla ice B cream. Makes about 2V4 quarts.
Mrs. Lydia A. Foust 5018 Frazee Avenue Cleveland, Ohio
"This it the one I recommend ...it's the best."
SNOWFLAKE EGGNOG - Young and old alike enjoy dairy eggnog. It is a smooth and wholesome beverage that may be served directly from the carton or bottle or dressed up as snowflake eggnog. Fold V* cup flaked coconut into 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. Fold mixture into 1 quart of dairy eggnog.
holiday. Delight the children with a small party each evening, and feature treats such as a festive punch and gold-foil covered chocolate coins.
STORE COUPON
FRAUD CLAUSE: An, other application of tliio coupon oonotitoloo
Yule Sweets Vary by Land
Mother is expected to Invent “The buche de Noel” — a a new twist to pancakes, as the delectable, chocolate cake tn j week goes on. This year it is'the shape of a yule log — is potato pancakes served wtoth a great Christmas favorite of the luscious pitted prunes.	French. The English delight h\
DOLLAR-S1ZE POTATO	ft®, P'T,
PANCAKES	pudding and its kissin cousin,!
hot mince pie.
In Sicily, the tradition-al Christmas sweet is the “cas-sata," an angel cake filled with frozen whipped cream, currants and candled fruit.
V4 teaspoon baiting powder 2 eggs, slightly beaten.
Tlt Kr PONTIAC rUK.ss WKlhNKSDA Y. DKl'K.M IIKK 11, 1908
U.S. Boyles Over With Double-Talk
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Heard any good double-talk lately? .
As you probably know, double-talk—the ability to say one, thing while thinking just the opposite, is one of America’s purest art forma.
Some people are bora doubletalkers, some* achieve skill in it only after long years of practice. But it has become so* widespread and accepted that it would be difficult for anyone, even if he talked only to himself, to go through a day without employing double-talk. r*	*
For the benefit of the uninitiated, here are some typical examples of double-talk—followed In each case hy the literal trans-
BOYLE
“Well, after all, Christmas is for children.”—So don’t forget your baby. Sugar Daddy.
“It isn’t, the value of the gift that counts, but the spirit of the giver,”—But how can anybody show much Spirit if he gives you something that is worth nothing?
•DIVINE COIFFURE | “What a divine coiffure; Wilma. You simply must tell me who your hairdresser is,"—I want to be sure the bum never gets a chance to work on my locks.
“So what’s new with you?”— Don’t start telling me your troubles; I’ve got plenty of my own to worry about.
“If you don’t see it, ask for It.”—But don’t ask me, because if you, can’t See it, I porbably can't find it either.
“The customer is always right.”—In a pig’s eye he is!
“Know that in a real emergency you’re the only one 1 real-
“Will all you passengers kind
grade will depend strictly on the
literary merits of your term papas.”—I throw them all downstairs and the one that goes the farthest gets the best
lation of what the speaker ac- ly can count on.”—That’s why I
tually was thinking
am so afraid of emergencies.
ly move fo the rear of the bus, please.”—Or, better yet, open the windows and jump out.
“I certainly do believa it’s a worthy^ charity, but I already grad*-gavd at the office.”—Let me “In this course, your final think, when was that—five “That miniskirt sure does reyears ago last July?	,veal your charming peekaboo
GAME THEORY	t knees, Mabel. "If- the elm tree
“It isn’t whether you win or f°"fro!,,t,y*rd was that knab ! lose that counts-it’s how you by’1 d caH ta *tree 8ur*eon-play the game.”—All that MUMPS AND MONO counts is whether you win. I “I don’t know when I’ve had a “Of course, I was only think- more interesting time in my life ing out loud, so to speak.”—Why than* serving as your PTA presi-did I have to open my big trap dent during the current year.” in the first plac^?	I—Unless it was that time in col-
*	- *	*	liege	when	I	came	down with
“This department welcomes both mumps and mononeucleo-
constructive suggestions of any sis.
kind.”—Be sure and drop yours'	*	*	*
in the wastebasket on the way1 “I admit that the starting pay
out.	on	this job	is small,	but you will
*	*	*	{find	it has	other	compensa-
“I know, Reginald, that you,tions.”—For one thing, the
couldn’t be marrying that girl'hours are so long that you’ll find simply for her money.”—Her you won’t have enough strength father must own a liquor store, left to spend the money you do too.	|get.
jlpS,
gplpK 5$ • fwHp 3
. rfmSl_• J
GULLS COOL IT—Icy pilings in Lake Michigan make off Chicago. Wintry temperatures have provided ice the last convenient roosts for gulls relaxing between forays for food	few days.
BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
CHRISTMAS COMES IN WITH SAVINGS AT YANKEE!
Be a super Santa this year—Give great gifts at Yankee’s low discount prices!
9	A.M. Unfit 11 P.M. Weekday*
10	A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1068
	
NORTH	
472 V A10 9 7 6 5	
♦	Q ♦	QJ98	
WEST EAST	
4AII4 4KQJ108 *Q WKJ4S	
♦ 108543 ♦ J2 ana 4$«	
BOOTH (D) 453 *82 ♦ AK978 4 A K10 6	
Neither vulnerible	
West 'North East	South 14
Paas 1V 2 4	34
44 >4 Pam Pass	Paas
Opening lead—4 A	
Bridge tricks From Jacobys
| West were playing pre-emptive tinued.
I jump overcalls and East elected, tricks in and South had I to make a pre-emptive bid when struggle to keep from losing ' really his hand called, for a'more and to hold his loss simple overcall.	down two.
The jump might have cost East a lot. West thought that East would hold better distribution and fewer high cards and decided to continue the barrage by jumping to four spades.
Marriage Licenses
WJ
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lnbt
A double of that four-spade contract would have given North and South a 300-point plus! and a substantial profit in In-! ternational Match Points, but1 North was dreaming of better things. South had rebid three clubs over the two-spade jump, j North felt that a slam was
OSWALD A JAMES|?uite “te,y	£ 13
nmRv	jump to six clubs he would
| stampede East or West into a The toughest bridge touma- six-spade sacrifice, ment is the trials to determine East and West did not the team which will represent stampede. Neither did they North America in the World’s | double but it didn’t make to< Championship. Sixteen pairs much difference. West opener qualify for this event by scoring the ace of spades and con
By
‘Sure, it takes less time to cut your hair, but it takes more time to find it.”
rAWH5H0FBAMAM^,O)E^
WZEUSfi6SfAvJAR0F
points In various national championships during the preceding year:
Then they play two round robins. The first consists of i each pair playing 14 boards against each other pair. The lowest six pairs are eliminated and the 10 survivors play a M board round robin.
The whole thing represents 10 days of steady play with never a breather and needless to say plenty of mistakes are made.
East's two-spade overcall Is an example of how players try to upset their opponents’ orderly bidding processes. East and

Q—The bidding has been: Went	North	East	South
1*	Dblo	Rdbla	2*
Paas	3 4	Pass	3 *
Pass	5 4	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
4010114 VAIO 453 47114 What do you do now?
A—Bid alx spades. Your ace of hearts must be a tremendous
JL	1	r MEMBERS Cf WE BCARP, rr HOMOREP 6UE5TS—
		jy
y		\ f j
TT		TUf ;
ST. IGNACE (AP) - Hunters traveling north to bag their game increased Mackinac Bridge traffic and revenues for November by more than ‘five per cent over the previous year, reports the Bridge Authority.
Revenues for November totaled $484,278, compared with $457,773 for the same month last year, they said.
For the first 11 months of 1988, traffic is reported up 7.7 per cent and revenues total more than eight per cent over the same period last year.
Dorothy
----Ijg from
Keith D. Kalder m David D. H Dale W. lorey luth Seeger.
Gary R. from Merlene J. Garbln.
Judith f
Sail# A. from Jamas E. Walter. (An-Russell P. from Marjorie C. Mehlberg
Veronica L. from David D Susan J. from Dal Gareldfrom Ruth
William j. Rudnlk,
L. from Gala K. Carpenter.
Charles H. Vaughan, i it. irem Harriett S. Mafney.
J. from Patricia A. DuRocher
1
Dice Turkey for Lemon Salad Mold
gelatin mixture. Heating the slivers will keep them crisp, and they add texture along with the diced, crisp celery.
| SAN JOAQUIN SAlAd 1 3-oz. pkg. lemon flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water % cup sauteme wine
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
D—13
CHRISTMAS LUNCH — If the holiday spirit abounds, it can even be packed into "a box lunch! Tree-shaped sandwiches, An-
gostura Fruit Balls, .and a spicy- grape punch. This is a pleasant package to open.
Cooks Will Very Box Lunches Contain
in Usage of j
Ground Pepper | Feast of Holiday Food
|
Europeans have long been Last year at holiday-time a partial to the subtler aroma of reader told us about the ex-white pepper. Americans, it is perience her group had with almost unnecessary to mention, packing Christmas lunches, much prefer — about eleven somebody suggested that In-
times over — the lustier flavor of black pefeper.
While pepper is the world’s master spice, Americans consume about one-third of the world’s pepper 'harvest each year; last year almost 45 million pounds of black pepper and ^million pounds of white.
stead of going to the local nursing home to spread cheer simply by visiting or caroling, they should “pack a lunch’’ for staff and residents and make it a real party.
The idea was a big success and the girls carried it forward to the Church Fair.
Instead of a dozen or so of
everywhere, {them being stuckin the kitchen I % can froam lemon Julce make use of all types of pepper! when they should have been] % can frozen orange juice tof. various dishes.	!manning booths, the women! ^.cup SUgar
■ iCoarsely ground pepper is(Sold decorated box lunches ^ cup boiling water iflost often recommended for rather J than plate dinners. ! i tablespoon Angostura aro SCHOOL TOO	i matic bitters
Combine fruits and put ttfrough meat grinder, using finest knife.. Add lemon juice, Angostura aromatic bitters, and salt Knead together until throughly blended.
Skilled cooks
Form' into balls and place into fluted paper baking cups. Yield; approximately 1 dozen to 114 dozen.
SPICY GRAPE PUNCH 1 bottle grape juice (1M-Ipints)
P quart water
2 tablespoons olive juice % cup cold water 1 cup diced, cooked turkey or chicken meat % teaspoon salt
y« cup sliced, stuffed green olives or pieces M cup diced celery y« cup toasted, slivered almonds
Mi cup mayonnaise y« cup seeded tokay o.r seedless grapes Western Iceberg lettuce leaves
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water, olive juice and wine. Put In refrigerator until it starts to gel. Stir in all of the ingredients, except lettuce leaves. Put in 114 quart mold. Set in refrigerator.
When ready to serve, unmold on chilled plate. Tuck washed lettuce leaves and frosted bunches of grapes around the edge for garnish. Makes 5-6 servings.
qasseroles and roasts where the cooking process absorbs the larger particles and flavors the overall dish. It is highly prized off salads and the popular peppered steak.
• Finer grinds, however, are more desirable for eggs, vegetables, many sauces, and some meats, and prevent the surprising experience of biting into a larger piece of pepper.	I A couple of suggestions for
'And white pepper is used the contents of the box: sand-
Then they found out that the Christmas Box Lunch solved the last-day-of-school party for primary graders. Also that teenagers liked the idea because it meant that no adults were around to serve. Maybe -you’ll find it a helpful idea in your busy season.
1 quart club soda Combine grape juice with water and frozen fruit juices and let stand until juices are dissolved. Combine sugar with boiling water. Stir until dissolved and add to first mixture. Add Angostura aromatic bitters and club soda and chill.
regularly for light-colored, dish eg,. such as cream sauces and ppt&toes, where visible black specks would be less attractive.
IGrease Pan Rim
You will have no trouble with water boiling over while cooking vegetables if you first coat the rim of the kettle with bacon grease, butter, lard or any other shortening.
wiches cut into the triangular shape of Christmas trees and spread with any favorite tilling, Angostura-flavored Fruit Balls and a Spicy Grape Punch. ANGOSTURA FRUIT BALLS M package dates Vs package figs tt package dried apricots 2 cups seedless raisins
1	tablespoon lemon juice
2	teaspoons Angostura aromatic bitters
Mi teaspoon salt
Set Up Canape Cart for Guests' Choosing
A key to happy holiday en-i Crabmeat-Horseradish: To 1 tertaining Ues in simplifying cup minced, cooked crabmeat wherever possible.	add 2 tablespoons cream, 1
Canapes, whether to intrigue tablespoon prepared horserad the diner before a festive meal ish. Blend, chill, or to serve as a snack when Ham-Cream Cheese: Cream callers or carolers arrive, are together % teaspoon dry mus-Customary party fare tard and H cup cream cheese, throughout the season. They can Add 1 cup chopped, cooked ham. spell your success as a hospital	GARNISHES
hostess.	Cocktail onions; Spanish
Here’s a suggestion to simpli- green olives; capers; chopped fy the preparation and serving gherkins, or drained, chopped of canapes. On a spacious tray, relish; marinated mimrooms table, or serving cart, set up a shrimps; oysters; artichokes (election of spreads and slivered almonds, garnishes to go with an assortment of crisp Melba toast rounds — white, sesame, onion, and garlic flavored. Then invite firsts to concoct their own tevorite canapes.
*$he informality of canapes “a iti-cart” is a boon to both planned and impromptu get-togethers. A mobite serving cart is especially handy because it’s easy to circulate among guests, gflO is a time-saver for dean dps.
SPREADS
Turkey-Celery: Combine 1 cup chopped, cooked turkey, 1 cup diced celery, Vi cup mayonnaise or whipped cream cheese.
Avocado-Roqnefort: Make a paste of V« cup Roquefort cheese, add 1 cup avocado pdree, 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
Blend, chill.	i
Egg-Caviar: Hard cook 8 eggs, press through ricer, V* fup soft butter, 2 tablespoons caviar, salt and pepper to taste.
Hi end, chill..
- Salmon • Cucumber: Combine 1 cup flaked salmon, Mi cup Chopped cucumber without Seeds, Vi cup mayonnaise.
Use Vegetables as Decorations for Holidays
Food is served with a little extra flair during the gay party time of the year. The unusual touch is best when it looks simple and requires little ‘fussing.’ This can be simply done by color or flavor combinations, a different shape or twist.
Fresh vegetables are so versatile with their various shapes, textures and colors, that they lean be used in numerous ways {throughout the festive season.
★	★	h
The wreath hanging on the front door to welcome guests can be made from several artichokes. A styrofoam circle, cov ered with lemon leaves or other similar shaped leaves w i t h a waxy	green	look,	large	artichokes gold sprayed attached	to
the leaf circle and a large colorful ribbon for the final touch.
★	♦	♦
Hie foyer table can have a lovely autumn colored arrangement of squash, ears of colored pop corn, gourds, artichokes and dried sheaves of grain, this same arrangement enhanced. with fresh fruit can be the centerpiece on the dining table.
New Twist for A.M. Cake
Seldom is sausage thought of as part of a cake, especially an upside-down cake. That’s what makes this Sausage Surprise Cake a hit for breakfast, brunch, lunch or evening meal. It’s a palate pleasing combination of sausage, pineapple, and nut bread.
Sausage Surprise Cake 1 12-ounce package small sausage links
y«cup butter of margarine V4 cup brown sugar 4 pineapple rings, drained 1 (17-ounce) package nut bread mix
Fry sausage links until evenly browned. Set aside. Melt butter or margarine over low heat in 9-inch round cake pan. Remove from heat.
Sprinkle brown sugar into melted butter. Arrange pineapple in pan. Place sausage links between pineapple. Mix nut bread ingredients as di-| reeled on package. Pour over sausage ami pineapple.
* ★ ★
Bake in 350-degree oven for 50 minutes. Remove from oven and turn upside-down on serving dish.
Serve with skillet scrambled eggs and chives. To vary recipe use apricot halves or peach slices in place of pineapple. Makes six servings.
Holiday Snack
Combine V4 cup chopped California seedless raisins with 1 cup peanut butter. Spread on graham crackers and top with marshmallows. Heat in nfbder-ate oven until marshmallows melt. A quick snack to fix during the busy holidays.
CANAPE8 A LA CART — A serving cart, tray or table set up with a selection of spreads, garnishes and Melba toast rounds — white, sesame, onion and garlic flavored
— saves tiie hostess preparation and serving time. Invite guests to make their own delicious decisions as to what combinations taste beat.
filled with crunchy celery, toasted slivered almonds and bite-size pieces of turkey.
BUY!SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
GULF
SHR
as you luce
CLEANED! •AeK,nu'
em
READY-TO-SERVE
No wcKfo—No World
Keep chilled end bendy in your
refrigerator always—for ealade, appetizer#, cocktails, ca—roles. So easy to fts and so low in calories, too—only 170 per can.
Time Saving Ideas ?«* Busy Holiday Shoppers!
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Mess snd Items Effective st Kroger In Detroit and Eastern Mich. Thru Sat., Dec. 14, 1961. Nana Sold to Dealers. The Kroger Ce.
JIFFY'S
FROZEN BREADED
Chuck-Wagon
Steak
™89
JIFFY’S BREADED
Vaal-Beaff Steakettes** Cubed Hamburger
ail”
JIFFY'S FROZEN
Flash O’ Freeze Steak » Beef & Onion Steaks
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS Jiffy or FrtGZor Outtn Frozen Meats
vslld Thru $•!., D«c. 14, 1941 go At Krsgsr Detroit end lest. Mich. ■
Freezer Queen Main Cewrse Meals
CHICKEN S GRAVY,
TURKEY i GRAVY.
BEEFtGRAVY. SALISBURY STEAK OR VEAL PARMAGIAN
2-1”
FROZEN
GAW Pizza
FEPPERONI 1-LB 3-OZ
CHEESE
1-LB
8979
Stauffer’s
FROZEN
im-OZ POTATOESAU GRATIN, 12-OZ NOODLES ROMANOFF, 12-OZ SPINACH SOUFFLE, 12-OZ CLUB STYLE POTATOES OR 10-OZ BROCCOLI AU GRATIN
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1968
	
(Urn	,/IAP ]
IniO \ ■	9e!l
v	
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Compaq
fngcomblnationof livings and service features.. •
to gift-shop.
Compare any time:
*WMkly	*paeWf on it*m*
you want and need.	.
^Say*"Ke"t"eBS"^“ 0Ut °*
buying beef.
WHOLE OR HALF
Sami-Boneless Ham
Why Settle for Less?
WMULt
Fresh
Fryers
>27
U.3. CHOICE
Chuck
Steak
LB.
FRESH LEAN RIB
Center Cut Pork Chops
LB
87
1 Lois Chops
97
is
Hams
49
VHOLE OR ^^^R
Butt BB Portion
59.JM
r"
FRESH
WHOLE
Turkeys
29
7
Fryer Legs or Breasts-0™
FRESH SMALL Spare	COUHTRY CLUB Canned	HYGRADE’S SEMI-BONELESS West Virginia	U.S. CHOICE BEEF Shoulder
Ribs	Ham	Ham	Arm Roast
68.	CAN WflHI	gg	75
PESCHKE'S SLICED
Bologna or Wieners
49
14-OZ
WT
PKG
ALL PURPOSE
' Gold Medal Flour
■	I5< Off
■	WITH THIS COUPOH ON	■	_
■	Gold Midi! Floir I 9
»f...« *|T*
| Frit* Without Coupon SI.88
■	V«w Thr. tela Die. 14.1MI
a	At Kro»or In Pontloe, Mkhl*on 1* 9
L	Limit 0no Coupon	* I
■■■■■■■■ ■ammi
25 bL“° \
$473
& StauUf
GILLETTE AHTI-PERSPIRANT
Right Guard Deodorant
- 90
o z can j7 ar REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD
Adorn Hair Spray {&»•!••
WITH
COUPON:
•WITHOUT COUPON S188
8-01 WT
TUBES
RICH'S FROZEN
29* Coffaa Rich.......................£,39*
RICH'S FROZEN
29* Chocolate Eclairs £& 47*
NONE SUCH
Minco Moat........«
BUTTERMILK
Raffia Biscuits 3
SUNSHINE TASTY
Hi Ho Crackers.......41* Cream Puffs
SPECIAL LABEL
Liquid Frail Shampoo
7-FL AO|
OZ BTL O0
RICH'S FROZEN BAVARIAN
11-oz myt
WT PKG
35*
NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES
Oreo Cremes.... iooWTFKO 41*
1890
Milaai Dressing., ot
GERBER
Toothing Biscuits
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
Stokely Cora.........««* 19*
STOKELY SHELLIE
Green Beans.
ORAL HYGIENIC
’pkV 22* 5(0pl Mouthwash & Gargle
S3*
U 22*
FAMILY SIZE UGHT CHUNK TUNA
Breast O’ Chicken
to-oz
WT CAN
SPECIAL LABEL-REGULAR OR MINT
Crest Toothpaste
my*
WT TUBE mm
SPECIAL LABEL SHAMPOO
Proll Concentrate
3-OZ JLAf WT TUBE W
FAST.PAIN RELIEF
Bayer Aspirin.
WILKINSON SWORD
Raior Blades.,
LIQUID ANTACID
Gelusil..........
.“■"59*
io—ct ym • pkg mm
12-FL |U OZ BTL 07
FOR YOUR STOMACH-LIQUID
\MooIojl
?tcd6 from oun Ovat&
KROGER
Sandwich or Giant Leaf White Bread
4*31
LOAVES ■
8-CT
PKGS
SANDWICH OR WIENER
Kroger Bans.........
PUH OR SEEDED ROLLS
Brown & Serve.... wr™
4 VARIETIES KROGER
VPound Cake...
•1
“ 19*
V
«	11-OZ
WT CAKES
FROSTING OR CAKE
DOLE LOW CALORIE PEACH HALVES OR
CALORIE Dele Fruit
JENO'S OR
Appian Way Pizxa Mix
^^MTNwIsW&ONO^^jl^iriTH
CA TOP VALUE JBA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS 3U STAMPS
V5-
gpA«t)N T on do ray Chuck Or Booton Rollg
BONELESS 5EEF ROAST
I--”
MU TIM tel., D*C. 14, 1f44 Krooar hi Pontine, Michigan
WITH THIS COUPOH ON ANY 2 PKGS CENTER CUT-HAM SLICES
Valid Thrv ««!.. 0*. 14, J >1 Krogar In Pantlac, Mlchl
..eL
WITH THIS COUPON ON QT CTN
KROGER LABEL HALF A HALF
valid Thrv lat.. Da*. 14, 1444 Al Krvgar In Pontiac, Mich loan
""I................
d
FRESH TENDER
Brussel Sprouts
29
FUNK A WAGNALL’S	NEW PACK	COUNTRY CLUB
ENCYCLOPEDIA	Walnut	Fruit
VOL NO. 12	Meats	Cake Mix
NOW ON SALE	or An wr pkg	-49
COUNTRY CLUB RED
Candied
Cherries
“99
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
D—15
And Up To
200 Extra Top Value
PICNIC STYLE
Fresh
Pork Roast
LB.
LEAN SMOKED
Servo n’ Save Sliced Bacon
2 99
HYGRADE’S SLICED
69* West Virginia Bacon 1% “c*!1*
CUT INTO CHOPS
|j Pork Loin...........
3-LBS A UP FRESH
Roasting Chickens........... 39* Kwick Krisp Bacon...2 *l,v
HYGRADE’S BALL PARK BOLOGNA OR	FRESH SILYER PLATTER
Ball Park Franks............. 73* Boneless Leg 0’ Pork...L, 89*
ALL NEAT	HYGRADE FRESH OR SMOKED
Ickrich Wieners.........	79* Liver Sansage.................u49*
“Dainty	“pea
KROGER WHITE GRADE ’A’
Largo Eggs
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
Croam Cheeso
i-OZ
WT
PKO
CLOVER VALLEY
10
12*
Margarine..........
KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD
Velveeta.........2 PKG 88*
6 VARIETIES
^Kroger Yogurt....5»r‘ff«
f “pait “pnoyoi
FROZEN
SauiHd&K Dinners
3'*rr0Z |
PKGS I
BEANS * FRANKS. CHICKEN NOODLE OR SPAGHETTI * NEAT BALL DINNERS
FROZEN
Birds Eyo Cool Whip
°™ 45*
NORTON FROZEN MINCE OR
4-OZ PKG
uu 25*
Pumpkin Pie
FROZEN RICH’S
^CoiieeRIch...... • •• CTW j*y
.LADY MYERS
Sloms A Piocos
All Prices shown here are EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!
You It find thoso torn* it*ms at these same low prices week after week to h«lp you save more on your food bill when you shop at Kroger regularly.
SPECIAL LABEL
mj Kaf Sty; Tide XK
' ft*}#'	S-LB
SPECIAL LABEL	FIVE VARIETIES DIET
Axion........ ...9-OZPKG 57* Sego Liquid........ • • OZ'CAN 25*
ASSORTED COLORS-SCOTT	SPECIAL LABEL DOG FOOD
Facial Tissue......22* Gravy Train................5.^64*
SPOTLIGHT WHOLE BEAN	PACKER LABEL CANNED
Coffee flMV	,.i,c49*	Tomatoes............#„"15*
KROGER LABEL	BLUE BONNET
Canned Pumpkia«J#LNl8*	Margarine............#"25*
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR
Kroger Catsup......................j™?.I5*
NESTLE'S EVEREADY
Instant Cocoa....................
PILLSBURY-SPECIAL LABEL
Pancake Flour.....................2 & 31*
ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE
Northern
■ no* 9Q
PACK
TUNA. TUNA S CHICKEN OR CHICKEN & LIVER
fomm
_ _	_ ___ _ ih-OZ CAN
9 Lives Cat FoodLuL
KROGER LABEL REFRESHING
Tomato Juke..........	™ 22*
GARDEN FRESH
Del Koala Dee*___________________s-19*
CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE
Maxwell House
KROGER ,	VAC PAC
■I 3»T
•hods
NUTRITIOUS CAT FOOD
Tabby Treat......OS >7*
ASSORTED COOKIE DECORS
Beaver Topems..»Wc49*
LIGHT
Kraft Oil..........cciL«»r»
FRANCO-AMERICAN
Beef Gravy........*¥«» IS*
Cake Mixes......
KRAFT SMOOTH
Mayonnaise...... • •••JAR 55*
PURE GRANULATED
Pioneer Sugar.... 5 Ho49*
SUN GOLD
Saltiaa Crackers..,.#" 19*
Zipper Skin
Tangelos
5 69
D—16
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Santo and the
IS; By LUCRECE BEALE
Synopsis: The hippies decide eat to keep Santa a prisoner but as he is about to leave Hippie-ville Edgar arrives with the bad news from Santa Land.
CHAPTER 9 Edgar’s Story
SANTA and the hippies listened in horror as Edgar the elf told his tale.
Edgar had been away on an] errand searching for a certain blue glass that Santa used to make doll baby eyes. When he returned to Santa Land with a pocketful of beautiful stones he went straight to Santa’s house to •how what he had found.
* * *
The door to Santa's house was open but no one was home. Not even Mrs. Claus. Edgar heard a I
funny whirring sound. Looking down he saw a small top spinning in a pool of salt at his feet. ★ * *
He thought it was a new toy Santa was trying out. He went to the shops to find out what was going on. Everywhere he went he found spinning tops and a sprinkling of salt on the floor Even in the stables there were no reindeer—only eight spinning tops.
SAW DWARF
He saw smoke coming from the jehimney of Santa’s private tool shop. He thought, eagerly, “Ah, Santa is there!" He ran to the shop but instead of bursting in he stopped at the door and peeped through the keyhole.
Inside he saw not Santa but a misshapen dwarf hammering
Largest Troupe Ever
Hope to Visit Viet Soon
HOLLYWOD (AP)—Bob Hope leaves Saturday for Vietnam with the largest troupe in 18 years of entertaining U. S. servicemen overseas.
Hope is taking along 21 performers and the Les Brown band. The group includes actress Ann-Margret and Rosey Grier, former Los Angeles Rams football star.
Hope’s itinerary includes stops in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Guam, Thailand and Vietnam.
The comedian will report on his trip in The Pontiac Press, starting next week.
and sawing on some strange machine.
,, ★ ★ ★
Then Edgar knew some awful thing had happened to all the creatures in Santa Land. He started running as fast as he could. At the edge of Santa Land he came upon a family of red-eyed geese.
When Edgar told them what had happened the mother goose said she had seen Santa flying off in his little plane not too many hours ago and she could take Edgar to wherever Santa was because It was easy for a red-eyed goose to track an airplane.
‘WHAT TO DO’?
“Now here I am!" finished Edgar. "And, oh, what are we to do?"
Santa scratched his whiskers thoughtfully. “You say there was salt?" he asked.
“All over the floor!”
★ ★ ★
“And what was this contraption the dwarf was making?” “It was huge and ugly with wires and bolts sticking out of its middle and lights flashing in its head."
“Ah,” said Santa with a sigh. It was Hesekiah. He has invented a salt to tum people into tops while he works on a ma-hine to take the place of people, never thought he would dare to come to Santa Land."
Excitedly, Edgar the elf told his tale
Ding Dong felt terrible. He said it was all his fault because he had tricked Santa into leaving Santa Land. But the hippies said it was really their fault because they had wanted to capture Santa In the first place. Now all of Santa Land was gone and there wouldn’t be any Christmas anymore.
But Santa said, “Don’t worry. I’ve known about Hesekiah for a long, long time. I can handle him."
“What will you do?” asked the hippies.
★ * ★
“I’ll get the three-cOlored string and trip him with it,"
said Santa. “Then his power will be gone and so will he."
“The three-colored string? What is that?”
“That’s a secret," said Santa with a smile. “But come, Edgar. We must be off. If we hurry we will still be able to save Santa Land in time for Christmas.”
They ran to Santa’s plane but Edgar was too short to climb in. Santa said, “Here, I’ll give you a boost.” He made a basket out of his hands and Edgar stepped into the basket.
When Edgar’s shoe touched Santa’s hands, Santa himself turned into a spinning top.
Tomorrow: The Bath
'Soul' Dolls Are Selling Big in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) —It may be a “black” Christmas for many Detroit area children this year when hundreds of girls discover that Santa Claus put a “soul” doll under theibr Christinas tree.
Department stores m^Detroit report that the market for Negro dolls is soaring this year.
★ * *
The J.L. Hudson Co.; which sells 32 varieties of Negro dolls,
already has reordered several lines, and Sears is busy restocking shelves of inner city stores with the “surplus” of Negro dolls being returned by suburban stores in all-white areas - But It isn’t only Nlgro parents who are buying the dolls. Whites have also bought many of them. ‘NO FEAR’
“Their theory is that if kids play with them and grow up
with them, then there’s no fear there when they’re older,” explained Robert Whitaker, toy department manager at Sears in Highland Park, a suburb having a large Negro population and surrounded by Detroit.
< ★ * *
He said this year is the first Christmas he has ordered more Negro than white dolls. He said they are still selling out.
A case for
our beer.
A tie. A book. A couple of bucks for the mailman.
Every year, the same people get the same gifts.
That’s the case for giving Miniature Gift Cases of Black Label Beer. Inside the Miniature Case, there’s a card that entitles its owner to a real, big case of Black Label.
Which is a lot more personal than giving money. More original than a tie. And a lot more sociable than a book*
Altogether, that’s quite a case.
City of Pontiac Permit No. 1874
More Price Reductions Bring You BIGGEST BARGAINS in Our 66 Years!
The end is near! Soon, there will no longer be a Dickinson's but wo are slashing prices oven lower for the final wind-up.
Got your share of the savings.
Nothing Held Back!
Selling Out to the Bare Walls!
Plenty of some items ... few of others . .. but, every item Is guaranteed to save you money. All famous brands including Hart Schaff-nor & Mane included.
“Special” THURSDAY ONLY Bargains
• Be Here When Our Doors Open TOMORROW at 9:30 AM •
First come, first served. Every Item in these "special Close-out" lots now priced below actual wholesale.
SPECIAL LOT NO. 1
*3 to ’5 Gift Boxed NECKTIES
Big table of over 300. Famous brands you seen advertised In Esquire. Including Excello, Talbott, Cater Holmes, etc.
1.89
SPECIAL LOT NO. 2
*150 Irish Linen HANDKERCHIEFS
Imported Irish linen. All first quality and ideal for gift giving. Stock up for your own uee, too. (Box of 3 — 2.37)
79
SPECIAL LOT NO. 3
Men's VELOUR SHIRTS MM,
Only 75 in this group. Long or short sleeve styles. All Jg A colors. Most sizes, small, large and extra large.
SPECIAL LOT NO. 4
TUXEDO SHIRTS-Now I Price
Unrestricted choice of our entire stock. Still com-	$7.50 Values.. 3.75
plate sin ranges. Original price tags show how	$9.95 Values .. 4.98
much you save.	$12 Turtlenecks .. 5.98
SPECIAL LOT NO. j
MEN’S Tuxedo PANTS—Values to *17
Only 20 pairs at this give-away price. All sizae from _ jCffl 29 to 40. Limit one pelt to a customer.
SPECIAL LOT NO. 6
*35 to *50 Men’s SPORT COATS
Just 52 only at one low price. Jxcellent style selec- 22.89
tion for year around wear. Regulars-Longs—38 to 46.
NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES
Shop For Unadvertised ODD-LOT Bargains
We ore continually marking down limited fiction*, but of teaion merchandise, etc.
Shop now, Shop often.
PNH Romps; Waterford Halts Clarkston
Nervous	Northern
Rbut Highland ,
By FLETCHER SPEARS •Stage fright won’t kill you but it's likely to scare the daylights out of a guy.
Ask coach Dick Hall of Pontiac Northern. He’ll tell you.
Hall squirmed, sweated, yelled, cajoled and even sat silently for a bit during the first quarter of the Pontiac Northern basketball opener against visiting Highland Park last night and as the period ended he was scared, t	*	*	*
•Northern trailed at that point, 18-9, and had looked rather poor in getting that fat but whatever was ailing the host Hqskies — call it stage fright, nerves or juft opening jitters — it disappeared and the Northern quintet went on to an at tijnes impressive 64-47 triumph over the Pyrkers.
ANY MEDICINE?
’‘Anybody got any ulcer medicine,” Hall asked of no one in particular at halftime after the Huskies had battled back to take a 28-24 lead.
*	*	★
Of Northern’s poor effort in the opening period, Hall said: ’’That’s the way they’ve been looking in practice. But at least they're hustling now.”
I WAS SCARED’
The Huskies had looked both good and bad as they prepared for the opener. “I was	scared	before	the	game,”	admitted
Hall	after the score	was in the books.
★	★	★ "
Scared of how PNH would perform or of Highland Park? he was asked. “Of both! We knew what our kids could do; we just didn’t know what they’d do tonight. And, Highland Park has a good team. They beat rs down there in overtime last year. We had that four-pqint lead with just a few seconds to play and they beat us.” UNDERSTANDABLE If the Huskies were nervous it was understandable. Going into the game they had only two kids with varsity experience — guhrd Rod Clancy and forward Charles Moncriet. It took a while for the newcomers to settle down.
★ * *
Highland Park (0-2), which is without a couple of its stronger players ■— they’re out with injuries — outswapped PNH on the boards and, in general, outplayed the host team in forging an 18-9 lead after one quarter.
SURGE STARTS
Hall had most of his starters on the bench before the period ended and that rest plus some verbal nudging from the coach paid off.
★ * *
The Huskies promptly applied a full court press that rattled the Parkers and proceeded to turn their foe's miscues into points. Seven points in a row made it, 18-16, and PNH finally moved in front, 26-24, at the 1:42 mark on a pair of free throws by Joe Bradley.
STEAL PAYS OFF
Moncrief stole the ball with just seconds left and laid it in to give the Huskies the 28-24 halftime margin.
* * ★
The third period was much of the same but moreso. Moncrief, Bradley and Ernie Crawford took turns making baskets and the Huskies outscored the
visitors, 24-5, in that third frame to open up a 52-29 lead. The Parkers were out of it then and both coaches turned to their benches during the final frame.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19(18 E-l
Fast Start Enables Skippers to Collect Second Decision
Bradley, Rod Clancy and Ed Williams, sharing the two guard spots, kept pressure on-the Parkers at all times and forced numerous turnovers. While that trio was harassing the opposition in the backcourt, Moncrief, Crawford and center Sheldon Fisher kept a tight rein on activities near the basket.
★ * *
Fisher managed only two points but, after a slow start, he gave the Huskies control of the rebounding part of the game. For the evening, PNH gained a 48-44 rebound edge after falling on the short end of a 14-6 tally in the first frame.
*	★	*
In the scoring department, Moncrief had the Midas touch. He turned the ball loose 15 times and 10 times it swished the nets and he finished with 21 points. Crawford picked up 16 and Bradley added 15.
Charlie Flanagan tossed in 13 for the Parkers, while teammates Elliott Moore and Glen Croxton added eight apiece.
*	*	*
PNH opens the Inter-Lakes League campaign at home Friday with Livonia Stevenson providing the opposition.
HIGHLAND PARK (47) PONT. NORTHSRN (44) PO PT TP	P0 PT TP
Porter .... ) 0-0 S' Bradley . S 5-7 IS
Highland Park Pontiac Northarn
The outlook continues to look prosperous for the Skippers of Waterford Township.
Showing a lot of scoring balance, the Skippers ran up an early lead and held on for a 74-70 victory over Clarkston’s Wolves last night.
It was the second win In a row for the Skippers (2-0), who journey to Walled Lake Friday to raise the curtain on Inter-Lakes Conference play.
After the Walled Lake engagement, the Skippers are home for games against West Bloomfield (Dec. 17) and Southfield Lathrup (Dec. 20) before they take time out for Christmas.
DROP 2ND TILT
For Clarkston, the loss was the second In three outings and the Wolves are
HUSTLING HUSKIES - Forward Charles Moncrief (42) of Pontiac Northern beats Highland Park's Joe Broughton (35) to this rebound in the second half of their game last night at PNH. Hanging onto Broughton's arm is teammate James Valesano. No. 40 at left is Sheldon Fisher. Pontiac Northern won, 64-47.
Frazier Retains 5-State Boxing Title
Mott's Corsairs Drop 3rd Game
Waterford Mott’s Corsairs fluttered In the second half and wound up on the losing end of a 65-49 decision at Dearborn last night.
The loss was the third straight for the young Corsairs, who journey to Dearborn Heights to meet Annapolis before taking time out for the holidays.
FALLS BEHIND
Mott stayed in the game for a half, trailing 25-24 at intermission, but the host quintet gained a 19-13 edge In the third period and sewed it up with a 21-12 edge in the final frame.
Bill Ziem tossed in 18 points and Erick Ernst added 10 for the Corsairs. Ziem had a hot night as he hit on nine of 14 shots, most of them from long range.
Jack Lorente tossed in 27 points to spark the Dearborn attack. Mark Packer added 16.	eg
WATERFORD MOTT (47) DEARBORN US)
home Friday night for a Wayne-Oakland League contest against strong Bloomfield Hills Andover.
*	*	*
The Skippers managed a 16-13 lead in the fist frame and made it 38-27 at halftime with a 22-14 edge in the second stanza.
BOTH HOT
“We had a real good second period and	we	did	well	in	the	third,”	said
Skipper coach Bob Taylor. “But they (Wolves) did a good job in the third, too. It was	a	good	basektball," added	Taylor.
w	*	★
With Waterford up by 13 points after three frames, Taylor and Clarkston coach Bud McGrath went to their benches freely and the Wolves managed to slice into the Waterford margin by posting a 23-14 edge.
TURNOVERS HURT
“We ran into a lot of turnovers in the fourth,” said Taylor. “Seven times in a row we turned the ball over Without scoring a basket.”
* R R
In the scoring column, Bruce Carlson set the pace for Waterford with 22 points, while Bill Foley added 15 and Bob Finkle 11.
Eric Hood tossed In 24. to spark Clarkston and teammate Chuck Granger collected 23.
Carlson and foley combined to give Waterford a 44-35 edge in the rebounding department
(CORE BY QUARTERS
FO RT TF
FO FT TF
1J6 Breeds in Show
NEW YORK (AP) - Entries for February’s Westminister Kennel Club Show at Madison Square Garden closed Tuesday with a total of 2,556 dogs comprising 116 breeds Poodles led the list.'
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Frazier retained his five state heavyweight title, but his failure to knockout or even deck Oscar Bonavena Tuesday night rubbed some of the glamour off the unbeaten champion.
There was no doubt that the 24-year-old Fraizier tried every punch in the book to try and kayo the doughty Argentinan, but he wound up a tired, frustrated winner by unanimous decision of the two judges and referee.
R R R
Judge Nate Lopinson scored It for Frazier 74-64 under the Pennsylvania system of five points must for the winner of a round, and four or less for the loser. Judge Dave Beloff carded it 72-64, and referee Joe Sweeney 70-67.
The Associated Press had Frazier an easy 72-63 winner with the count 12-3 in rounds.
SEVERAL CUTS
Although Frazier won handily, the triumph wasn't as easy as the score indicated. The winner suffered a cut inside his lower lip, his jaw was swollen and needed an ice pack, and he complained of a sore right hip.
He obviously was tired from the longest and apparently toughest of his 22-fight career.
The strong-jawed challenger, a bull of a man with hair to match, left the ring with bbth eyes almost shut and blood jutting from cuts about the eyes. His nose was red and he looked a loser.
The 26-year-old Bonavena didn’t protest the verdict that deprived him of a chance to lift Frazier's, five-state title—New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Maine.
“I thought the fight was closer than the decision,” he said. “He is not the master. I’m satisfied with the decision but disappointed."
NO WAY
Bonavena confirmed the fight he fought—his back to the ropes attempting to beat off the driving Frazier with counterpunches —when he observed, “I
was looking for enough room to get in one good shot But Frazier was crowding me and I couldn’t find my way."
3	3 Pucker
M Ml 47 Tctetl ... *7 11-17 41
SCORR BY QUARTERS 47	II 11 11 11-47
14 II 17 11-41
CFL Picks Top Coach
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Lou Bluml-Ing, coach of the Ohio Valley Ironmen, has been named Coach-of-The-Year In the Continental Football League, Commissioner Danny Hill announced today.
Red Wings Call Goalie Edwards Up From Farm
DETROIT Iff) — Goalie Roy Edwards, who replaced Roger Crozier for a time last season, was recalled by the Detroit Red Wings from their Fort Worth farm club Tuesday.
Edwards, 31, replaces 20-year-old Gerry Grey, who has been Croder’s back-up goalie since Terry Sawchuk broke a finger on his catching hand during a practice last week. Sawchuk is expected to be sidelined at least one more week.
Grey, headed back to the Fort Worth club, did not appear in any National Hockey League games since h i s emergency callup.
Captain Alex Delvecchio, who missed his first two regular season games in four years last weekend, did not travel to the West Coast for a two-game series Wednesday and Thursday, the team said
The Wings play Los Angeles today and Oakland Thursday.
Delvecchio suffered bruised ribs when he crashed into the boards during a game last week.
Prior to the rib Injury, Delvecchio had missed 26 games out of a possible 1,186. This is his 17th season.
PMHK Frau Fhote
UNDER PRESSURE — Highland Park's Glen Croxton (23) has to contend with the long arm of Pontiac Northern's Sheldon Fisher (40) as be tries to get a shot away during the first half of their game at Pontiac Northern last night,
Owner of Buffalo Bills Makes Inspection of Seattle Stadium Site
SEATTLE iff) — Ralph C. Wilson, Jr., owner of the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League, was in Seattle Monday with two other club executives and inspected stadium sites.
A New York newspaper had predicted the Bills, who have the poorest record in professional football, will switch their franchise to Seattle.
Wilson held no news conference but it was known he visited with King County Commissioners, who have Vatled-uptfi architects to suggest ideas for a new $40 million domed stadium approved by the voters.
The stadium will house the Seattle Pilots of the American Baseball League and, presumably, would be the playing site for any pro football team enfranchised here.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1008
Eaglets, Titans Stay Unbeaten in Easy Wins
Waterford Our Lady Slips Past St. Rita for First Decision
With some preliminary scraps behind them, the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary and the Titans of Pontiac Catholic are now tuning for their early showdown Friday on the Titans floor.
★ ★ *
Both picked up victories last night to run their records to 3-0 in Northwest Catholic League play, so the winner Friday evening will be all alone at the top.
EASY WINS
The Eaglets whipped Fern-dale St. James, 73-50, and the [
UP AND AWAY - Pontiac Northern's Joe Bradley (44) gets away a shot during the second half against Highland Park despite defensive pressure from Arbradie Cryer (5). Titans eased past Farmington No. 35 jn foreground is Joe Broughton. Bradley scored 15 Our Lady of Sorrows last njght, points as PNH won, 64-47.
71-60. In another league outing,
Waterford Our Lady of Lakes |
(1-2) broke into the win column with a 67-52 decision over Detroit St. Rita.
★ ★ ★
“I'm glad I’m coaching so I’ll get a seat,” says Titans’ coach Mel Larson, who is anticipating a full house (2,300) for the Eaglet-Titan clash.
“I can't see how we'll miss
Farmington 5 in Squeaker
Farmington’s Falcons applied the pressure in the fourth quarter and came away with a 59-55 basketball verdict over South-field’s Blue Jays last night.
In a couple of other games, Hazel Park turned in a 62-54 decision over Warren, and
11 to pace die tack. Roger Southfield with 13 and Miller picked up 11.
★ * *
Farmington actually won game at the free throw making 21 of 34,
Conclusive Outcome Wanted
Eliminate	Ties—P
Fenton got hot in the second! Southfield managed only 13 of half and downed Northville, 75- 22.
65.	I A pair	0 f sharp-shooting
PinjQ n.n<?Tr	guards spelled trouble for
PULLS CLOSE	I Northville.
Southfield, down 29-21 at in-	nntAPPV.ARR
termission, battled back to tie ^0 DISAPPEARS the game in the third stanza | Northville rolled to a 35-29 and trailed by a point afterjlead at intermission and ap-three quarters, 41-40.	peared headed for a mild upset
★ * ★ * * *
The lead see-sawed in the But the roof fell in in the fourth, but Farmington turned third and fourth stanzas on the on the defensive pressure and host Mustangs, who couldn’t made points of the Southfield I cope with the hot shooting of miscues to put the game in the Rick Adams and Dean victory column.	IStevenson.
PACE ATTACK	FIND RANGE
Randy Cleveland tossed in 18 i Adams collected 29 points, points and Mark Lynott added bagging 12 baskets primarily from long range, while Stevenson added 12 points to the Fenton (2-1) total.
WWW
Ron Hubbard picked up 23 markers to lead the Northville (1-2) attack. Craig Turnbull added 15 and Stan Nirider contributed 13.
Northville visits Milford in a Wayne-Oakland League game Friday night.
HANDS UP — Five players have the ball in mind as they go for a rebound during the first half of the Pontiac Northern-Highland Park game at PNH last night. In white
uniforms are Charles Moncrief (42) Sheldon Fisher (40) and Joe Bradley (44). Behind Fisher at right is Robert Brooks. Pontiac Northern won, 64-47.
Lahser Posts First Triumph
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) —‘‘However, there are many I960 his team tied Michigan a full house. (Tim) Megge is Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame problems to consider—such as State 10-10 in what was billed as late rally quite a guy they want to see coach who has been involved in airplane connections for the vis- the national championship H , p .	.. .	... .. '
him play. Km! just glad we’ll two nationally prominent tie iting team, the fact it gets dark game.	fina, thrpe minutes of the Kame
have a chance to play them,",games the last three seasons, around 4:30 and what method. Parseghian, here to address a before extracting the victory' Isaid Tuesday night ties should would be used to decide the out- dinner group honoring the 1968 over Warren
says Larson.
EAGLETS’ STAR Megge is the Eaglets’ sparkplug and the Oakland County •coring champ for the past two seasons. Last night, he bagged 82 points to spark the easy OLSM victory.
*
After taking a 35-21 lead at Intermission, the Eaglets coasted the rest of the way. Tom Sudek aided Megge with 16 points and Tad Cyman tossed in 10.
LEAD AT HALF The Titans managed a 34-22 advantage at intermission and held the upper hand the rest of the way.
•k ★	*
Hie big guy for the Titans was center Steve Hoffman, who bagged 16 points and pulled down 21 rebounds. Herb Larson added 17 points, Sam Brady 14 and Barry Burch 11. Brady and Kelly Dean ran into early foul trouble and played about half the game.
FALL BEHIND The Lakers of WOLL fell behind in the first stanza, 18-16, but a 22-13 performance in the second period gave them a 38-81 lead at intermission.
“It was a better ball game," said new coach Dean Webster of the Lakers’ initial win.
“We’re starting to put it to. gether. We were fast-breaking a lot better.”
Jerry Yezbick supplied the scoring punch for the Lakers with 21 points, while Pat Mc-Colgan picked up 17 and Dave Calme added 16.
The Lakers entertain St.
Francis de Sales Friday night. HONOLULU (AP) — Heis as	man award winner O. J. Simp-
fo	ft tp	po	ft tp S0q of Southern California has
jarriMiki	‘	?1	'J wVcoii.n	t	ii’t; been selected to play in the 23rd
3	23	{	'	h	'* annual Hula Bowl football game
83	i here Jan. 4
be eliminated from football. come."
‘‘I think most coaches would;	*	*	*
like to see a conclusion to The Irish coach saw his playgames just as I would,” Par- ers deadlock Southern Califor-seghian said.	Inia 21-21 two weeks ago and in
Statistics Show Tigers Also Tops in Fielding
BOSTON (AP) — The Detroit! Stanley and Ken Harrelson,
Tigers had more than hitting the Boston Red Sox’ convertedtermj,^ the°w1nner,”~Parsegh-and pitching en route to the first baseman, topped outfield
American League pennant.
Official figures announced by President Joe Cronin disclosed today that the Tigers jumped from fifth place io first in the league in team fielding in 1968. ★ ★ ★
The Tigers, who fielded .978 in missing the pennant by one game 1967, flashed a tight defense in winning the flag this year. They compiled an aver-of .983, just two percentage points below the league record set by the Baltimore Orioles in 1964.
Although outfielder Mickey Stanley, who switched to shortstop to help Detroit win the World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals, was the only individual leader, the Tigers committed only 105 errors, 27 fewer than in 1967.
Simpson vs. Keyes in Hula Bowl Tilt
ers as neither committed an error in compiling 1.000 marks. Roy White of the New York Yankees was next among regulars with .997.
Brooks Robinson led all third basemen for the eighth time. The Baltimore Orioles' veteran committed only 16 errors in 537 chances for a mark of .970.
*	*	*
Other individual fielding titles were won by first baseman Pan-ny Cater of Oakland, .995; second baseman Bernle Allen of Washington, .991; shortstop Rico Petrocelli of Boston, .978; and catcher Joe Azcue of Cleveland, .996; New York’s MelStot-tlemyre topped 43 perfect-fielding pitchers.
*	*	*
California led the league with 156 double plays. Minnesota committed the most errors (170) j and finished last with a .973 average.
Notre Dame team at the India napolis Athletic Club, said he had no specific solutions to tie games.
BREAKS OF GAME
But he noted, “If you play sudden death and someone who has an outstanding game fumbles at the five-yard line and the other team gets the ball and wins, does that really prove anything?”
“Someone has suggested using a formula incorporating first downs, yards rushing, yards passing and the like to de-
Ian said, “but that doesn’t put a premium on putting the ball in the end zone.”
Black Hawks Fall to Flint Five, 85-66
The Hazel Parkers were down at halftime, 36-25, and after three frames, 49-45, but they outscored Warren in the fourth, 17-4, to take the decision.
TIES SCORE
A1 Petraich’s field goal with 2:17 left in the game tied it at 54-54 and Hazel Park picked up the final eight points. Leon LaCross tallied six of those.
Petraich led Hazel Park with 23 markers and Jim Merchel collected 18. Dave Kazmerczak tossed in 24 for Warren.
FARMINGTON (St) SOUTHFIELD (SSI FO FT TP	FO FT TP
Cleveland 6 6-7 It Sternly 3 3-4 t Donoahus
Parseghian also urged changes in the kicking game.
He said he believes there should he additional pressure on teams kicking field goals and points awarded for punting perfection.
“Too much of a premium is put on the field goal,” he said.
“A team is given three pointsjESSiS for kicking the ball through the|RV3 uprights, but it isn’t penalized' for missing.”
Parseghian said he would prefer the defensive team taking possession at the spot the ball was kicked if a field goal is missed.
MORE PRESSURE “If they miss from the 35, then we get die ball there instead of at die 20,” he said.
This would put much more pressure on the kicking team.” Parseghian said/ he would like
AF Wlrtphoto
AGAINST THE ROPES — Joe Frazier (left) sends Oscar Bonavena against the ropes in their heavyweight fight last night in Philadelphia. This took place in the second round and Frazier defended the NBA version of the heavyweight title by gaining a decision over the Argentine in 15 rounds.
Albion 5 Falls
ALBION (AP)—Albion’s Mike Wilson scored 33 points, but it wasn’t enough Tuesday night as the Britons fell to the Alma Scots 101-83 in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association for both teams. Taking the sting out of Wilson’s attack
to*see^some TuTe C^dUnj?fe, * °Ph 0 m ° r e fo™"d Football League punt rules Charles Hudson who scored 27 adopted for the college game, points and balanced scoring The Canadians give credit to a^1"0111 tbe remainder of the team for moving the football i squad, when they force the defending Alma is now 3-0 overall and ,35-all in regulation. The tying club to run a punt out of the end 1-0 in the conference. Albion bucket was a 25-footer by Dan zone, he said.	'1* 2-1 and 1-0.	IPett.
Troy Colts Toil Overtime to Down	Lamphe 39-38
Troy’s defense looks like a tough nut to crack.
After leaving the gates open in the first quarter and falling behind 18-7, the Colts tightened the defense and went on to a 39-38 overtime victory over Madison Heights Lamphere last night.
COLTS UNBEATEN The Colts, running their record to 2-0, were down 25-20 at intermission and finally moved in front after three stanzas, 32-27. But Lamphere then rallied to tie the game at
With their rebound strength on the bench with
Jt Leroy Keyes, Purdue's top problems, the Black Hawks ofj M halfback, was selected to head Ortonville proved easy prey for ' n is u7”'the North backfield. Keyes was Flint Holy Rosary last night, 85-1 jambs iso) runnerup for the T968 Helsman KrnsuioikV" Vj T4 Mohoriw*? ioT. Award behind Simpson. This k»E*wici j *!' '» wiom'n i io wi'l be the f'rst time Keyes
,5 ;; '* Moron	I 13 3and Simpson will play against!rebounding department, picked
t. ™n«ki i o-o i d° johnlon 4 3 4 I? each other.	I up his fourth foul in the first
Totoit	It was previously announcedSfifi th!rd
SCORR tv OUARTSRS “Ithat Michigan State's Charley stanza- and 11 was ‘j16 °Penin8 ..	ii io 'Ii its? Wedemever would be on the the Flint quintet needed to open
Leland Loutzenhizer, the Black Hawks’ big man in the'
SPORTS BASKETBALL FONT. CATHOLIC OL SORROWS (00) (71)	FO FT TF
FO FT TP Hart I 46 0 Gallaghtr 3 1-1 S Stand 10 46 33 Dean	4	0-0	I	Doy!«	4	74	if
Larson	4	5-4	17	Blouln	0	1?	1
Brody	7	0-1	14	McGrath	2	0-0	4
Hoffman	7	2-4	14	Patton	0	J l	2
Burch I 1*2 11 Robortaon 0 1-31
Totals 11 M7 71 Totals 20 20 27 4# SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Catholic .	17 17 15 22-71
OL Sorrows	11 11 17 21-40
North team.
Orlando's QB League's MVP
up a 61-48 lead after three frames.
The Black Hawks (1-1X were down at halftime, 37-35.
Ralph Brasseau led the Flint attack with 27 points and Joe Hlsted added 19.
Barney Brown paced the points
Falcon Now Inactive
SAN JO§E, Calif. (AP) - Or .	.	,	...
lando quarterback Don Jonas i®.8^ Hawks with ihas been named Most Valuable whi,e Mike Wilc0* added 14 f Player in the Continental Foot- ortonvilli <441 holy rosary
I. || «	FO FT TP	FO I
ball League.	trrby 2 M * onm**u 12 :
ATLANTA	Ufi — Ralph Heck,! Jonas led 0rlando to its sec- briS"	i	no	i‘	HittiS*"	?
starting left	linebacker for theiond straight CFL championshipulSwwr	4	!m	’♦	o3!i»n	5
Atlanta Falcons of the NFL was with a 10-2 regular-season:5?^	!	$1	2	RliJ*.nd	0
placed on	the inactive list record and victories over Indi-J	J*	5
because of a pinched nerva in anapolis and Orange Conuty in To,,u scVrb’b^ ouartir? 5 his neck.	| the title playoffs.	IfiuKph^r'm*™ I? ?• 34
In the extra session, Brad Faber tallied on a driving layup and Kerry Brown canned a pair of free throws.
TOP SCORER , For the evening, Faber led all scorers with 14 points while Brown contributed nine and Rod Losey eight.
★ * *
Dan Kubik paced the Lamphere attack with 12 points. The loss was the third in a row for the Rams.
OTHER GAMES In other games, Warre Fitzgerald downed Clawson, 88-58, Warren Lincoln whipped Lutheran East, 69-57, Roseville turned back Roseville Brablec, 78-49, and Warren Cousino pinned a 63-44 setback on Utica Stevenson.
Cranes Suffer Third Setback
West Sparks Knights Past Oak Park, 69-67
The Knights of Bloomflsif? Hills Lahser have found the victory formula, but Craiy brook’s Cranes continue to hayjs their trouble on the basketball court.
Lahser cracked the Ice last night after three losses with a ! 69-67 decision over Oak Park.
STILL WINLESS
Cranbrook closed its pre-holiday activity with an 0-3 mark after bowing to a hot Algonac squad, 73-60.
* * *
Lahser seemingly had the game sewed up, but Oak Park rallied to turn it into a thriller. LOSES LEAD
ead 60-53 after three quarters, Lahser saw that lead disappear as Oak Park scored 10 points in a row to go in front, 63-60, and the Knights remained behind until the final minute to play.
* * ★
With just 30 seconds left, Bemie McPheeley stole the bail and raced in for a layup that put the Knights ahead, 68-67, Rod Roehrig added a free throw momenta later to dost out the scoring.
SPARKS ATTACK
Bill West collected 23 points to pace the attack for the Knights, while Urn Graham contributed 15 and McPheeley 12.
* * ★
Larry Sherman collected 25 markers to lead Oak Park while Paul Kutnick added 17 and Sandy Classman 10.
Cranbrook’s Cranes couldn’t cope with the rebounding power of Algonac and slowly ffll behind. It was 18-10 after otte quarter and 38-28 at halftime.
Rick Johnson led the winners with 23 points.
Oneal Sanders sparked Crap-brook with 18 markers. Ron Fonda added and Mat Sigler contributed 11.
sntlnpi
Total!
T*Wttf lamphVg,f(?Vp
H	1	2-2	4	Itublk	4	0-3	12
m	2	5-8	f	WMtaon	3	4-7
I	1	O^S	2	Malushlskl 0	O-l
V 4 0-11 P«tt 3 0-0 4 04 14 Halfelgh 2 2-3 1	0-1	t	Tjnersdt	2	0-1
Tofsls	14	B-1S	SI
“MtTBRS 13 12 3
Harness Mark for Victories
a i»—n 'mills lahsbr 'fePTjk
l«M	4	<M> t	Rum*	}	MM
Tty*	SI-6 7	Rottirlf	3	1-1	1
Ctrtnlck	6	HD	Or thorn	6
Katsman	s	Mil	Wttt	If
... McPhttltl
TMMt 17 11-33 67
m
Ttttit wu-ifiv
IARTBRS TT
FEET FIRST FINISH - Jockey Ray Yorks skids across the finish line on his backside after his mount Solar Secret fell and threw him into the mud at Bay Meadows
In San Francisco. York had Melanie’s Princess beat until his spill. Neither were Injured but finished out of the money.
MONTREAL (AP) - Herve Fit ion of Angers, Que. shattered the world record for; most harness racing victories in one season as he posted three wins at Blue Bonnets Raceway Tuesday night.
*	*	*	1 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UR - Qr
The three victories boosted!Pat Tramnell, the quarterback Fllions’ total to 387 this year, three more than the 384 Eddie Freundt of Dusseldorf, West Germany, scored In 1964.
KORB BY QUARTBxt *	19 13 II 3f£l’
Lahwr IS 1* 31 lJ5*
Death Takes Athlete*?
and leader of Alabama’s uSi national championship foottilU team, died of cancer at the age of 29.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II.
Navy Fites Coach After 2-8 Season
AWPCttJS, MD. CAP) Prior to that, foe former UntJ w A Naval Academy Asso-iversity of Maryland quarter* wffom called a news conference back bad been head for11-*
today to announce that bead fd&EbaS coach Bill Elias has been fired.
Although officials within the aefctenty’s football wfcfe officially silent, The Associated Press learned late Tuesday {tight that Elias would not b# returning to the academy next year.
the Ntavy coach, who reached Mi pinnacle at the academy with a 19-14 upset over Army lat season giving the Midshipmen a 5-4-1 record. Joined the Navy coaching staff lnlM5.
AFL Patriots Up for Sale
New York Interests Reported Buying
iBOSTQN (AP) - There’s no Immediate word on a published! report that controlling interest in the Boston Patriots has been acquired by two New York stockbrokers.
According to the report, they plan to keep the American Football League team In Boston and release Mike Holovak, the team’s head coach and general
coach at George Washington University and the University of Virginia.
8AVED JOB There had been speculation that Elias mltfit not return following the 1907 season, but toe upset victory over Anny squelched the possibility.
' <ic *	★
■ “You can’t realize what one football game can mean,” EUas said shortly after that game.
“Winning that last one my biggest thrill as a playe
The graying grid mentor celved most of his football ing at the University of Maryland from three coaching greats —Clark Shaughnessy, Bear Bryant, and the late Jim Tatum.
I learned offense from Shaughnessy, psychology from Bryant and organization Tatum,” Elias says.
“Each had a touch of genius. Under the former Maryland quarterback, Navy recorded 4-4-2 log in his initial season at the academy in 1965.
The following year the dies could not do better 46 record.
MIXED SIGNALS Ellas was plagued this year by lack of quarterback talent. Bb lost last year’s signal caller John Cartwright for graduation and second-string quarterback Clint Hardin washed out of the academy last spring for academic reasons.
- The report was in the Boston
Record American today in the Elias had to go this year wit cbfomn of Leo Monahan, who soph^ quarterba£k Ml said he had learned the news McNaIleIli ^ had
ciusiveiy.
William
founder and president of the AFL club, was in Florida and riot' immediately available #for comment
Other top Patriots officials also were unavailable. The club’s office said it knew nothing about the report, as did Lee Sargent, who was recently made a director hi the spot formerly held by his late father, George.
★ ★ ★
Monahan said the new owners are David McConnell and Robert Wetenhall. They purchased Ri per emit of the voting stock in August, 1966, and have “persuaded enough major stockholders to sell their holdings’* to (fain control, he said.
Western Michigan Gains First Victory
KALAMAZOO UP) - Western Michigan University chalked up its first basketball win of the season Tuesday, beating Ball State of Indiana 97-81 In a nonconference game.
Gene Ford led the Broncos to victory with a 30-point effort, followed by Ellis Hull with 25 pofots. High scorer for the Cardinals was Marzine Moore, with 20 .points.
★ ♦ ★
WMU led at the half, 46-44, and was behind at only one point in the game, 55-52 with 16 minutes to play. The victory gave WMU a 1-3 record mid left Ball State with an Identical Hate.
Miller
Hellene
Total to Michigan (O.
Fowled Out: VOelkert. P-2.000.
played one minute of varsity competition prior to the season’s opener against Penn State, which the Middies dropped 316.
Navy’s only two victories this year were over Pitt and Georgia Tech while losing eight.
Groves Posts Mat Decision
The Falcons of Birmingham Groves came up with pins in the final two bouts last night in sticking a 29-21 setback Cranbrook.
Down 21-19 going into these last two bouts, BUI Me _ (175) ousted his opponenet at 5:29 to give Groves a 24-21 lead, and Dave Chapman (heavyweight) closed the door his opponent at 2:
Chips Win Over Windsor
MOUNT PLEASANT (DPI) Four players hit double figures for Central Michigan Tuesday night as the Chippewas swamped the University of Windsor, 89-72, fix* their fourth win in five starts.
The Chips, who led 4932 at the midway point in the game received 18 points from Jim Erickson, 13 from Jim Turner and 11 and 10 each from Mike Hackett and Bob Crocker.
Windsor, now 3-2, was paced by the 14 point sewing of both Guy DeLaire and Jerry Bunce.
GETTING IT READY - Like most bowlers qualified in the Pontiac Open, Fred Holderbaum, who had a 643 total at Howe’s last Sunday, shines up his bowling baU in preparation for Sunday’s semifinals at Huron Bowl. Eight squads of bowlers will be shooting few the finals, Sunday Dec. 22 at Airway Lanes.
BOWLING!
Feature of the bowling	fWj.N«-« Jon*^ sni jo*
leagues the past week was the
212-539; Loran Outran, 209-573) sunon, 514.
HOLY ROLLERS — Harry Soava, 235-212—419) Jack Stoddard, 203-155—550. AIRWAY LANIi
PONTIAC MOTOR TEMPEST — Tom
I ................... 402)
Haim-
244)
AIRWAY WH ">R TEMPkl.
____	William Smlto,
Gonzales Santa Crus, 231) i* brine, 230, William PurtSM,
K OP C MIN'S -
actual 700 series, highlighted by a 265 game by Mrs. Steve (Joyce) Lewis in the Pontiac Motor Women’s S a 1 a r i e d EltaiWIfc 22271m Sugden, 2*J)’*Amb!r League last Friday night at^'VrVn7,G%.,LW5C^« Huron Bowl.
MERRY MIXERS'” Men’s high — Ika White 257—J97> Jerry Almas, 224) Bulch McMichael, 214) Wdman's high *T------	- Fiji
Among other bowling highlights the past week:
The Twllltora bowled a a a I n a I the Knights of Columbus and the trophy (tween the two league* win (—	h%>
• K. q» C. Chuck Cori 1 244-214-240 tor the amowsky e 401 total In tar lea.
Twinters' Mery A"----
ormiy tied tor high 7 total while Helen a wen we ith 570.
Final score of the challenge r the man and 2^925 tor the t THE IN* AND OUTER# — Millie
L^Cam
wSSP*-*
HIS A HERS - Carar Carter, 22S09
Doris Schaller, lu—555; Nancy
MONTCALM
ANTS ... _______
Roehm, 203 actual)
—	game team actual, Roehm. Rob Aguayo, Larry Van Hubk, Dick Penalty
-	203-107-109-127—544.
LAKEWOOD LANES PINSPILLERS — Stan Durnen, 223, Lewie Sullivan, 213; Mac McKinney, 210) woman's aerlaa — Helen Pry, 543.
BALTIMORE—Sonny Sston, 213, Laa vagae, Nev., atoned Amos............
Philadelphia, outpointed Ok 207 Argentina, 1ST Fretler state venton of heavyweight
Rule Widens With Players
NEW YORK (AP) - A new baseball rule which could deprive a player of his salary be-of illness or non-basebaU has widened the gulf be-major league players and difo owners.
The players, who have threat-to strike next spring unless pension demands are met, announced Tuesday they plan to take legal action against a “vicious anti-player rule” passed by the owners during last week’s stormy winter meetings. * ★
The rule, passed Friday by Joint action of the American and National Leagues but overshadowed by the resignation of Commissioner William Eckert, creates a Temporary Inactive List
It provides for a player to be placed on the list, for at least 21 days and not necessarily with pay, if he is “unable to render service during the championship season due to bona fide ili-or any injury not related to baseball.” A team can return a player to the list any number of times.
LONBORG RULE
of the dubs and, therefore, there was no reason for us to become exercised about it, “Last Friday, through newspaper accounts, we learned tint this vicious anti-player rate had been passed.^Unless it is withdrawn, we will, as promised, seek, In federal court to enjoin its enforcement against foe players.”
* * - *
The players contend that judgments under the ride could be capridously and arbitrarily applied. The rale specifies that a player placed on the Temporary Inactive List “shall not be entitled to salary until reinstated.”
Top Defensive Backs to Play for Blue Team
MONTGOMERY, Ate. (AP) — Gray team quarterbacks Ed Hargett of Texas A&M and Byrd of Troy State have been _	,	assured that they will be pass-
The rule has been called the jng against some of the nation’s Lonborg Law. It stems from a best defensive backs in foe Dec
skiing injury that kept Boston pitcher Jim Lonborg out of action for most of foe 1968 season Marvin Miller, executive director of foe Major League Players Association, said foe players group had informed foe owners it was opposed to foe iw rule prior to its passage.
The players group, Miller said, told the owners “that since the rule was inconsistent with the basic agreement between the clubs and the players association, we would, if it were passed, take legal steps to enjoin its performance.”
★	★ A
“In response,” Miller said, the owners’ representatives informed our coirfnftttee that foe proposed rule was a suggestion of only one club, that it did not represent the sentiment of most
28 Blue-Gray Football clash.
Purdue’s John O’Reilly and Cliff Ensley of Syracuse, named to coach Ray Nagel’s North team earlier, were joined Tuesday in the defensive backfteld for Jim McCall of Army, Jerry Jartman of Michigan and Ken Heft of Michigan State.
*	★	★
McCall an 185-pound safety, picked off eight passes to rank eighth in the nation in interceptions in 1968. He returned them for 137 yards and a touchdown.
The three standouts were among seven selections announced by Missouri's Don Fau-rot, head of Blue team player procurement.
*	*■	*
Sixteen players have been picked so far for the North which will enter the 31at annual classic with a 26-man squad.
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E—A
Comeback Victory for Liston
BALTIMORE (AP) - Foi heavyweight champion S Liston—high' on the come trail—hurtled what may been the last barrier to getti a crack at the crown again knocking out Amos “Big Train” Lincoln Tuesday night.
The 36-year-old boxer made no' bones about it. He’s ready and eager to take on Joe Frailer, who successfully defended his five-state heavyweight title against Argentina’s Oscar Bon-avena in Philadelphia Tuesday night.
An untired Liston told newsmen after flattening Lincoln in 2:46 of the second round that he wants to win back the cham-j pionship and “put boxing back on its right feet.”
Liston weighed %\%, Lincoln 209.
Liston won the heavyweight' crown from Floyd Patterson on Sept. 25,1962 and lost it Feb. 25, 1964 to Cassius Clay by failing to come out for the seventh roijnd. Liston now says he would like to retire as heavyweight champion.
New Coach After First
Pistons' Losing Skid
effiCAGO f HPit—Pa^Sey-' mour may be wondering right now just why he took over as head coach of the Detroit Pistons.
Since Seymour and Donnis Butcher switched jobs — Seymour becoming the head man and Butcher the assistant and scout — the Pistons have lost fbuf in a row. Their losing Streak is now six all told.
. * *. ★
The schedule, injuries and illness have all teamed up to give what must be at least Excedrln headache No. 658.
It was Jhe same sad,.story Tuesday night, as the five Chicago starters dll scored in double figures to' enable the Bick Barnett scored five cru-their second in a row.
SCORING SAG Eddie Miles led Detroit with 18 points, while guard Dave ap wirepimo Bing continued his recent scor-PISTON BUCKET — Daye DeBusschere (22) of the De- ing slu,np due to troit Pistons drops in a layup shot in the opening period against the Chicago Bulls last night in Chicago as Bob Boozer (19) of the Bulls fails to stop the drive. The Pistons’ skid continued as Chicago won a 100-83 decision.
slow recovery from the flu, Bing tallied just 15.
Jerry Sloan was high in the game with 19, Jim Washington had 17, Bob Boozer 16, Clem
Haskinst* andseven-footcenter Tom Boerwinkle dropped in 10. * * *
In other National Basketball Association action, the Balti more Bullets regained fi place in the Eastern Divisioi by routing the Boston Celtics 115-101. Earl Monroe hit\for; points while Kevin Lougher. netted 21 to lead the Baltimore attack.
* *
It was the first meetin j between the two Easter) Division teams who have bat tied for the top spot since th beginning of tee season. Th. Bullets now hold a one gam advantage over the Celtics.
Jim Barnes faced. Boston \
19 points.
CRUCIAL POINTS
New York rallied to win its sixth straight game at home as Dick Barnett scored five crucial points in the waning minutes and the Knicks went on to defeat the Phoenix Suns 111-106. Barnett hit a jumper with three minutes to play and then followed with a three-point play. He sat out half the game with
abandagedfingerthat dislocated early in the game.
Elvin Hayes scored 39 points and Don Kojis and John Block
Senators'Slugger to Get Ruth Award
BALTIMORE, (AP) — Outfielder Frank Howard, of the Washington Senators will receive the Babe Ruth Crown here next Jan. 10 as baseball’s 1968 Sultan of Swat.
The 6-foot-7,260-pound slugger led the major leagues in home runs last season with 44. He also was second over-all in runs batted in with 106, and ninth in batting in the American League at .274.
Howard’s outstanding season hit its peak during six days last May when he clouted 10 homers. His career total is 242.
The home run crown will be presented at the 16th annual Tops in Sports banquet sponsored by the Maryland Professional Baseball Players Association.
ted 56 more to-i Diego Rockets to a' 132-120 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. San Diego led throughout the game as it continually beat the 76ers to the basket. Greer scored 25 points for Philadelphia.
Tom Vah Arsdale hit for 23 points and playmaker Oscar Robertson contributed 21 to lead the Cincinnati Royals to a 107-96 triumph over , the Milwaukee Bucks,
Zelmo Beaty took advantage of the absence of Nate Thurmond to score 28 points to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 111-100 win over the San Francisco Warriors. Lou Hudson added 29 points for the Hawks while Jeff ’Mullins topped the Warriors with 25 points.
Detroit	CMcego
OPT	(
Hrston 7 2 3-1 7 Stun 7
DBschr# S 4-5
Fouled out—None.
RENT-A-CM
■Mfa
pint l« per arite Mill. 1 4iJ«
1969 Chevy II
Call for Details
C.A.R. Rental ft Lease
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
KAYO BINGE
The powerful fighter has now posted 11 straight knockouts sinfee he was knocked out in the firjgt round of a rematch with with Clay in 1965.
Lincoln, the 32-year-old exsparring partner of Liston, came on in the first round almost confidently, countering Liston’s jabs with his own
Bengal Tops 1;000 Yards
Rookie Joins Exclusive Club
NEW YORK (AP) — Paul rushed for 1,096 yards in 1962,^o lead the AFL in his rookie Robinson’s 33 rushing yards his first year with Buffalo, but,year. Jim Nance of Boston, who But Liston was never phased.	] against New York last Sunday he had played	several	previous	set the league record	of	1,458 in
The second round was may-	put the Cincinnati rookie in the seasons	i'ji	the	Canadian	1966, picked up	321	in	his	first
hem. Liston plowed left and	American Football League’s League.	season,
right jabs to Lincoln’s face and	! ooo yard dub-an exclusive, Beattie	Feathers	of	the 1934	GRAND CLUB
body, hardly missing aim once. cjrcle never before attained by Chicago Bears broke into the n .	. . , UoimM
*	%	* t . ia true first-year AFL pro. .National Football League
Lincoln was knocked to his Bengal back carried 26 1,004 rushing yards, averaging ®	. f ..	,i ooo-
*S count1 AhieMh?ew° ini1"1? agai,’?s(t the, r.uggelJet	thff 10 ^^^^^Jyard club. Houston's Hoyle
eight count. A nanaier tnrew m fensive unit to win(j up hjS rook- Abner Haynes, who gained 875;^	„ nipon-, Paul
a towel in a futile attempt to ,# season with a total of 1,023 yards for the Dallas Texans in ? g ’	C1 ® nanlpi,
bXv Gddsteto lit it ctittoue* gr°Und yards~ C°°kie Gilchri3t*1%0' was the °nly °ther rookleKnsas City’s Mike Garrett and
Houston’s Charlie Tolar are the
Benny Goldstein
Under World Boxing Associa-tion rules, only the referee can halt the fight in mid-round.
Liston dug In with another flurry of punches and Lincoln! was knocked out cold. He land-! ed on his back, shoulders across! th£ bottom rope.
Handlers a d m i n 1 s t e r e d | mouth-to-mouth resuscitation before Lincoln staggered to his felt.
Liston's manager, Dick Sald-er, complained that the referee
Defense Made Pact
Extra Effort Aids Colts
I Robinson, Cln Dixon, Oak | Holmes, KC
m 849	4.3
153	599	3 9
NEW YORK (AP)
‘When
we lost Johnny Unitas," said Coach Don Shula of the Baltimore Colts, “the. defensive unit got together and made a pact
Immediately after kdockdown.
should1 have stopped the fight among themselves to put forth
Windsor
Raceway
Nance, Boa	142	551
rank third, behind Dallas andi	leading passers
an extra effort
That something extra has carried the Colts within reach of the best defensive record in the National Football League since the advent of 14-game schedules seven years ago.	JHPH
*	*	*	Sin Francisco
The Colts have not allowed touchdown in Iheir last tour|Lo,,,AUnrg<Sl« .
! games and have yielded l2®, GreeJi°°B*v ‘points In all while compiling a'SSw°ori*Gn 12-1 record to nail the Coastal j Washington"
Cleveland, in yards gained per-game and are decond to the Cowboys in passing yardage.
Dallas is averaging 369 offensive yards per-start, Including 218.1 through the air. The Browns have gained 351.6 yards per-game, the Colts 344.1.
▼■AM OPPRNSR
Av*.
Lmonca, Oak Griasa, Miami Namath, NY .
Madl# SO ......
Stofa, Cln .

206	132	1,926	16	9.35
3/7	UR	2,970	22	7.88
355	186	2.473	21	6.97
370	181	3,027	15	8.18
388	187	3,114	26	1.03
177	|5	896	5	5.06
19S	83	1,387	13	7.19
rd, Mou ... 223	105	1,559	7	6.99
tan. Boa ... 306	83 1,107 10 5.37
h. Buff .... 215	92	917 3 4.27
LEADINO PAIS RECEIVERS
Raed. Yds. Gain TDS .... 64	1,127	17.6	3
Alworth. SD
Noonan, Mian Walls. Oak Garson, SD Whalan, Bos
I TUESDAY S RESULTS
lsfte-81100 cond. Troll 1 Milt!	..... ..........
uSd'/ium	,, J0 'Jiio 121 Division title.
coiL4»i» —2 70 The fewest points
1.10 2 80 2 30 n	3.80 2.80
1 Mila:
Paco, act
Sdv Diamond 1 A. Abba
ulnalla: (s-si Paid sis.40 —81200 Clalmlnf Paco; 1 Th# Dude C.	5
F df Zano T oflqate
7tip—SI200 Claiming Pact! 1
r_____ allowed!*'"
since 1961 is 144, by the 1963 Chicago Bears. The 1946 Pittsburgh lo» Steelers yielded 117 in 11 games l*r" for the post World War II low. ‘ RANK THIRD
Baltimore’s offense, supposedly crippled by the loss of Unitas early in the season, has been surprisingly effective under the leadership of back-up quarter-jo 5 to back Earl Morrall. The Colts
285.2	IW 5	135,7.
281.1	120 9	160.2
270.8	* 110.9	159.8
264.6	84.0	180.6	j
255.1	136 6	119.2
251.9	98.5	153.4
231.8	96.5	135.4
l DEFENSE
Avg.	Avg.	Avg.
Yards Rushing pgsslng .. 223 1	94.6	129.2
90)	145.5
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< DIDN’T
■
J By John Carter
6 On. .1 football*, groatolt | | logond. concom. O.oigo Oipp,
I a groat player for Notro Damo In 19M ... Ha bacania III and wa.
| on hi. death bod ... Coach Knuto
■ Rocha cam. to vl.lt, and Oipp gave Rockno tha bail, for tho | mail famau. pop talk in football ■
Ihi.tory ... Oipp Mid, *l‘ve got to ■ go now, Reck. If. all right. But | | lometlme, Rack, when tha taam’o a up agatnit It, when thing, are * wrong and tha brook, are beet-I Ing tho boy*, toll thorn to go In | thorn with all they’ve got - and • win one for tho dipper* . , .
I Rockno waited till halftime of
I tho Notro Dame-Army gome of I93S ... Ho good Oipp*. la.t | word, a* hi. pop folk ... Noed-a lb., to My, Notro Dome won ■ that day.
I ¥	*	*
I
• '
m being mo nignotr veering roam, -I for one .eaten In pro football | | hittary? ... IVo tho Lot Angelo. | a Ram. of 1950 . . . That .Mam • b ayoragad over 3B paint, per ■ A game, and no p | over tapped that.
I	*	*	★	|
|	Da you know haw much It caott	|
■ .pontara far a commercial do- a • Ing tho Nattonal football Loagua ■ ■ game, an TV? ... It oaoto up to I I	$75,00	far	oach	ano-mlnuta	|
■ commercial . . . That flguro* out • J to more than JI .OOO per tocondl ■
I	»	*	*	|
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
E—3
MOUNT POINTS - Rick Mount of Purdue (10) gets By a Butler defender Gary Hoyt (55) to score a layup in their game last night. Mount scored 28 as Purdue defeated Butler, 93-55 in a non-league encounter in Lafayette.
'Little David' Slays Memphis
By the Associated Press | John Tolmie scored 38 points They’ll always be a spot fon.and Terry Driscoll 35 in leuding the little player in college has- Navy over American U. 81-65 ktball. Diminutive 5-foot-7 Da-1 and Boston .College over Har-vid Marsh1 has demonstrated vard 91-7|, respectively, that anew. ,	★ ' *	*
Marsh led the underdog Un- Jim McMillian’s. 29 points led Ion, Tenn., University team to Columbia over Rutgers 74-57, an upset 61-53 victory over | Doug Boyd’s 26 points paced Memphis State of the Missouri i Texas Christian overview Or-Valley Conference to highlight Jeans Loyola 97-83 and Bob Tat collegiate ■ activity Tuesday jlent’s 22 points helped, George night. It was a road victory for Washington defeat Virginia Mil-Union, too.	itary 83-72 and into first place in
*	★ . *	I the Southern Conference.
Little David put on a dazzling «utlrr	puroue
display of ball handling and how j m 4 Giuiom * « iT dribbling for nearly five min-,?K£,7,• 9 99 9 9*d,ord utes near the close of the game JjJIt1’ as -Union didn’t even try a shot.
Union had a 12-point lead at 54-
1-3 12 Bavls
42 and Marsh’s spectacular performance sealed Memphis State’s defeat.
13 2-3 28
Taylor « (Ml
White Pine 72,
Ypsilantl 82, Belleville 37 Ypsllantl Roosevelt
73, Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook
80
Bath 51, Pottervllle 35 Bergland 01, Marenlsco 58 BloomfiaM Lahser 50, Oak Park 57 Bloomlngdale 85, Gobles 81 BfBdninSdM 74, Ithaca 72 Cantor Una St. Clamant 43, Rnsavlila Sacred Heart 30
Chaaannlng Our Lady 82. Meunt Morris •t. Mery 70
Cltmax-Scotts 54, Menden 47 Covert 82, Lawrence 44 CrnsvnHlXaxInfton 75, Sandusky 53 Ofivllla 40, Olivet 41 Dfarbonf. 45, Waterford Mott 40 Dnrborrt Crastwood II fil
Saints 52, Detroit St. Eliza 'pfjrolt' St! Andrew 45, Ypsllantl St. Gregory 78, Detroit
Lincoln Park 54
■WHIP-- Saints 52, bath 51 (OT|
Mirer ■'
JohP44 Detroit PhJMp 43
Oetrolt St. Hedwlg 02, Dearborn Sacred Heart 50
Detroit St. Martin 74, Mount Clemens It. Louis 40
Detroit St. Thomas 75, Mount Clemens 4t. Mary 41 Detroit Xavier 41, Wayne St. Mary 57
Farmington 50, Southtleli Fenton 75, Norttivllle 45 I I Fowler 51, Pewamo-Westphalls 41 Flint Ainsworth 55, Clio 52 Flint Bendle 85, Flint Holy 4 Flint Holy Rosary 45, Orton;
Flint Northern 72. Flint Northwestern 44 Flint St. John 50, Genesee 55 Flint St. Matthew 40, Port Hone 50 Gprden City East 54. Garden City West
"crossa lla 48, Carleton Airport 42 Grosso Points St. Paul 77, Detroit St.
ManSremcfc' St. FlOrlan 77, Detroit St. Stamsleus 40	_
Holland Christian 73, Zeeland 4T Kingston 41, Unlonvflle 5J _ .,	„
Lalngsburg 44, Portland St. Patrlck M Lansing Eastern 72, Lansing Gabrlel:40 Lansing Everett 74, Lansing Sexton Leslie 40, Jackson Northwest 44 Linden 41, Fowlervllle SO	Wgk
Livonia Bentley 40. Dearborn Edsel Ford
^Marine City 54, Peck 55 IWblWMdte
Mlddlevllle 73,
71, Allaunt Pleesant 48
Muskegon Roetha Putter 40, ViS!w5Lomrop 74, Lansing Boys Vocation Nor'h 7Mwkeoon*50, Muskegon Western MSnKard TwoSt. Sary IS, Ferndale S.J
j*0v!d Elsie 43, Wllllamston 54 Pontiac ’ catholic 71, Farmington Our
L*Pontf!e Northorn <4, Highland I Romulus 40, Livonia Franklin 54 Royal Oak St. Mary 71- Detroit
Warren 63, Hazel Park 35 Southfield 74, Farmington 54 Pontiac Catholic $7, Farmington OL 35 Troy 53, Lamphere 34 Clarkston S3, Waterford 46	.
Pontiac Northern 68. Highland Park 52 Bloomfield Hills Lahser 51, Oak Park
Flint Holy Rosary 69, Orfonvllle 56
Algonac 43, Cranbrook 41
Detroit St. Rita 39, Waterford OLL 31
.COLLEGE
78, Williams 51
leps ;■m
St John’s, N.Y. 64, St. Joseph's,
4) 61, overttmo
Massachusetts (H) 65, Rhode Island Boston U. (H) 80, Mer Columbia 74, Rutgers
Marsh finished with 16 points for Union to 19 for teammate Dan Rudesill. Rich Jones was high for Memphis State with 25.
Marsh’s heroics overshadowed Nebraska’s three-overtime, 94-92, vitcory over Wichita State at Lincoln. Ken Cauble’s two free throws with nine sec-i onds left in the third extra period sewed it up for the Cornhusk-! ers.
FINAL POINTS That made the score 94-90 and offset Bon Mendell’s layup in the closing seconds for Wichita. The regulation game ended 70-70, the first OT 76-76 and the second at 86-86.
Bob Gratopp topped Nebraska
I 1-?
Keiffr Mount 1 Schroeder	5	2-2	12	W'th'rford	3 3-3
1	0-0	2	Foerber
\	0	8-11	8	Johnson
1	0-4	2	. L'ngf'llo
Hardin	0	1-2	1	Taylor
I)	0	041	0	Kaufmai
0	0-0	0	Raasonar	0
1	(Ml	2	Young	0
Rood	0	041	0
Totals SO 15-22 55 Tatala 88 17-12 93 Butlar	27 28—55
Purduo	49 44—93
Fouled out—Butlor, nono. Purduo, Roa
Total fouls—Butlor
St. Louis Grid Back Likes His Assignment
"I get a real- kick out of loutside or away from the block-* {knocking a linebacker on his!ing.
'back and seeing the surprised | “When the blocking forms, look on his face. There is noth- ;you've got to stay with it and ing like the experinece of . look for the hole. There’s no throwing a good block to make {help outside of that. I guess a runner realize the value of you would say it's a matter of the fellows who do the job on I coolness and composure and every play.”
Willis Crenshaw didn’t get to look down the faces of many New York linebackers last Sunday because the 230-pound St. Louis running back was running past them most of the time. He carried 26 times for 162 yards and three touchdowns.
it he didn’t forget the blockers.
HAS CONVOY
A—14,123.

ECLIPSE OF SUN - The rebounding ball eclipses the face of New York’s Walt Bellamy in an NBA game last nigljt against the Phoenix Suns. George Wilson of the Suns tries for the rebound, but in the final score, the Knlcks eclipsed the Suns to defeat, 111-106.
lit sure takes time to learn. In the beginning, I wasn’t as patient as I am now.”
A 178-pound pole vaulter when he entered Kansas State in 1960, Crenshaw built himself up to 210, broke the vaulting pole under bis weight one day and thereafter concentrated on football, “I never lost the speed I had in vaulting,” Willis says, “and it's helped me greatly in football. Once a big man gets rolling, he’s going to roll faster HP „	. .	., .than a smaller man — and be
On M fyard	harder to stop. It's simple
g|H	‘hey iphysics."
run,” Crenshaw said, cleared the right side and I Jackie Smith convoyed me all the way in. Nobody touched
Oakland Expands Lead
Rick Barry Pacing Runaway in ABA
By the Associated Press Thanks to Oakland and Super Oak Rick Barry, the Western Division chase in the American Basketball Association is swiftly developing into a battle for the runner-up spot.
Barry drilled in 38 points
Crenshaw's best pro effort was the fourth best one-game rushing total in the Cardinals’] history and lifted his season ] total to 742 yards on 183 carries for seventh place in National Football League rushing.
Crenshaw, whose best previous rushing total was 437 in j ,	.	, . 1965, said it took him a few
em Division leaders humped Coach Cliff Hagan In the last to ,earn how to Miami 112-105, New York turned two minutes enabled Dallas to the NFL back Indiana 117-102 and Dallas i stop Denver and move into aj	' * A *
whipped Denver 107-101. Isecond-place tie with the Rock- ..j	. ,	, exdled and
Oakland, utilizing a powerful ets In the Western Division. L,^ cancentr8ate on my as-fast break, survived a turbulent Hagan, who finished with 14, lgj_men(s „ the five-year St first half in which the lead started hitting after Denver had Louis vet,;ran said of his earl' changed 14 times to take a 13- streaked to a six-point lead ear-]
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with 27 points. Mendell’s 24 Tuesday night to guide the Oaks point lead in the third quarter, ly m the final period
Boston U. (H) 80, Merrimack 54 I jmbla 74, Rutgers (H) 57 Bonaventure (H) 82, Thomas
years. "The mark of a good
paced the Wheatshockers. ]to a 137-116 romp past Houston Garry Bradds scored 28 for the ' John Beasley was the high ^18^11/!.:^ ^IrnC how *	*	*	and back into a 7% game	lead winners, while Warren	Arm- Chaparral with 27 points, while	™ 1	* learning how
In three	other extra	period in ^ We^ern Division.	strong chipped in 26.	Larry Jones had 24 for the
games, St. Peter’s of New Jer-j ..	Jg? . .	... THREE POINTERS	Rockets.
!sey wh|gM J?e visiUng St 1 Bam^afor th? Lk^fust tw2 Stew Johnson, who had three Lavern Tart	in 32
is to stop being too
eager.
Stlta (H) 75 Waililngton Randolph-Macon (HI
A Lee (HI »4, L
ynchburg M uantlco Ma
Maraltall 51 Canlral Michigan (H) *8. Windsor, Ont. 2
western Michigan (H) 87, Ball State II PurMe (H) 93, Butler 55 MueMngwn (H) 73, Marietta 70 Kenyon (HI 97, Wooster 87	.....
Western Michigan <H) 97, Bell Stale II Missouri (H7 78, San Fernando, Calif.
Caie. Tech (Hi It, Oberlln *9 .	■ _
Nebraska (H) 94, Wichita .State 92, threu overtimes
Chicago Loyola (H) 95, Portland 77 Hanover 71, Warash CM) 69	.
DePauw (HI 84, California Western 49 Wisconsln-Milwaukae (H) 94, Cake For-
’Alma (H) IN, Albion 81 Soutbwost
Howard Paynt (H) 82, St. Mary's 75 Fir Wist
Seattle (H) 95, Hardln-SImmens 79 ian Dlage 75, Portland State (H) 57 .Pacific, Calif. 47, Fresno State (HI 55
Saginaw fllrthur Hill Tech SO, Carsonyllle ^Saginaw Holy Rotary. 75, Saginaw St. P Saglnaw'^s'Vatar and Paul 73, Saginaw
*ttntordVt* Farwall 77 (double ot) Sanford-AAerldlan 79, Farwall 77 Sgugatuck 74, Hopkins- 59 Sebewalng 54, Meysvllle 157 ^
sPrcPair8Shores South”Lake 53, Warren WT?py 19, Madison HtlgMS Lomohtro 35 Three Oaks River Valley 51. Haw
P Waldron "tl! Sr... Lak. SI Wairtn Couslno 53,. Uttc* Stavantgn 4* Warren Fitzgerald 44, Clawson 5| Warren Lincoln S4. Harper Woods Lu-
,hSJforfort| Towwhjp 74, CJark*ton 70 Waterford Our Lady of Lake* 67, Detroit
ttwabbarvHla 68, DaWItt 42 v ' S Wyandotte Mt. Carmel 84, Ann Arbor St.
NBA Standings
Hurons1 Streak May End With Haywood Visit
games for the Oaks-just two stew Johnson, wno nao mree —'broke a ‘‘It,s like Ken Gray once t0,d Si	^ ® shy of the number they won all three-point goals, led the Mav-	»ith it« me about when he started as
edged Temple 60-59 .at West Point and St. John’s, New York, downed St. Joseph’s, Pa., 64-61 at Philadelphia.
St. Peter’s exploded for a 16-2 margin in the OT to beat St. Louis after the regulation game ended 8&82. Elnardo Webster of St. Peter’s and Joe Wiley of Louis each tallied 26 points. THREE STRAIGHT Unbeaten Army made it tbree
without Barry cricks with 28.
Connie Hawkins
five-game losing streak with its victory over Indiana. The Nets
a lineman. He said overanxious-
scored 30 roare(J a 22-7 first periodlness Prevented him from mak-Meanwhile, Minnesota’s East- points and Art Heyman 25 as: jea<j tben maintained about a^n8 a 'ot of Kood blocks.
------------------------- Minnesota boosted its lead to|15_ ’int margin the rest of the I “Il’s the same way In run-
5V& games ip the Eastern racejwa„	nlng. The main thing is to wait
U. S. Davis Cup with its ninth vkt0ry ta 10i John Fairchild scored 23 to? for the blocking to open up
r games.	the Pacers, who dropped deeper the hole Instead of trying to
Netter Advances' Pipe" never tral,ed> al-into the Eastern Cellar. Imake your own way by going
in Singles Play
though Miami managed to pull within three points at 82-79 late in the third quarter. However,] some hot shooting by Hawkins BRISBANE, Australia <AP) turned off 1,181 threat and *Pirlt*i in a row on eight free throws in — Stan Smith of Los Angeles, a ^ Minnesota to a 96-88 com-the OT to edge Temple. The reg-]U.S. Davis Cup tennis team mand early in the final session, ulation game ended 52-52. Jim member, survived match point Bunter scored 24 for the
Oxley’s 22 points topped the Cadets as Army became the first West Point cage outfit in 10 years to win three straight at the start of the season.
Five free throws by Carmine Calzonetti in the extra period gave St. John’s its victory over the Hawks.
before winning his way into the Queensland Grass Court men’s singles quarter-finals today.
' Smith defeated Australian Alan Stone—a junior member of Australia’s Davis Cup squad— 5-7, 0-4,9>7 In the third round.
Floridians.
Six crucial points by Player-
Decision Match
Heavyweight Ron Gentry posted a decision in the final bout to give Rochester a 24-23 wrestling victory over Utica Stevenson yesterday.
Eastern Michigan’s short 2-0 ^^3 winning streak may come to an end tonight vfhen the Hurons entertain Olympic ace Spencer Haywood and the University of DetCpit Titans.
Arthur Ashe, the top U.S. singles hope, left no doubt that he St. Bonaventure, 10th-ranked]is the outstanding player of the in The Associated Press poll,)tournament with an effortless was the only team in the Top 6-3, 6-3 victory over Australian Ten to see action. The Bonnies, Terry Addison.	m-soot .JMRR
led by Bob Lanier’s 30 points, In another third-round match,1 ^Jlrk,hRjn J*' f|£ni, overwhelmed Thomas More Col- Bob Lutz of Los Angeles, also a 1 um^^zdln1*" wj 1» lege, formerly Villamadonna, member of the Dalvs Cup rum»imus> ur«w, 4-s, lM-Birutu iw
pinned Miller,
squad, overcame Dick Cleary of stengier. iM, iso-Evom iusi pinned
.................. I Shipman, :42; H -Gantry (R) d«c. Mail,
Australia 4-8, 6-1,1
Eastern Division
PhllSdelphls Cincinnati .. Nsw York .
feko.
Son Francisco
Chicago ".....
Phoanlx
132, Phlladelpnla no Nsw York 111, Phoanl* 10. Chicago 104. Dalrolt 83 Atlanta ill, San Francisco 100 Only games scheduled.
Taday'sOama*
SarT Diego at Cincinnati Easton at Dalrolt Pteonlx at Ph“-—-4-1-San Francisco Only games scheduled
U. of D. has a 64) mark andi Haywood has been averaging 34 points a game along with 24 rebounds.	|
Eastern must face U. of D. in Detroit Dec. 21, but before that the Titans have one of the big MoolrMI games of the year next Monday,
Dec. 16 when then entertain St. (Toronto Bonaventure one of the top.ewcago ranked teams in the country 1st. Louis with 6-11 Bob Lanier.	loSianT
Lanier was a solid All- pwiodoiphis, America choice as a sophomore! last year when the Bonnies posted a 23-0 record in regular season.
A member of the Eastern Michigan team is former Pon-1 tiac Central eager Jesse Evans, i He is not expected to be a starter tonight.
Purdue, 13th-ranked, whipped Butler 93-55 behind 29-points by Rich Mount. The Boilermakers were the only team in the AP Second Ten to play.
NHL Standings
East Division
W L T Pfo.
13	6	4	34	84
14	7	4	32	86	60
..... 16 10 0 32 74 67
12	7	5	29	66	99
11	9	4	26	87	71
12	11	2	26	94	80
Wost Division
11	6	8	30	f|;
......... 9 12 2 20 SI
8 30 75 91
Today's Oamos
57 78
2; 133—Testmor 138—Faith (US) 39; 145—Glbson (R)
4-4; 1S4—1 165—Brunt
Pittsburgh at Minnatota Only gamas scheduled,
Thursday's Gan St. Louis at Montreal Toronto at Philadt' Detroit at Oakland
Philadelphia Only games scheduled.
iiwaukoa at Modi-
Thursday's Gama
Only
ABA Standings
wan Lott P«t.
miiiinm»ninnm
Dallas Denver Lot Angelas New Orleans
New York 117. Indian* tw Minnesota 112#
Only
Houston al Kontucky Mlnntsol* tl Los Ang«l#s Miami at Indio™. _
a,.y
No gomo* schodultd.
Golf Ball Test | Changes Size j
LONDON (AP) - The battle L of the big American golf ball £ versus the smaller British ver-j sion took a new twist Tuesday j with a move to find something' in between.
* * *
I The Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews disclosed that a compromise ball has been evolved and tests on a small but select scale now are going on.
The compromise is a 1.65 inch diameter ball.. The American size is 168 and the British 1.62.1 They weigh the same.	|
Of A Dual On A 1969 PONTIAC,
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Dairy Farmer Makes Plans
Butterfat Yields Hunting Trips
By DON VOGEL Keep one eye on the butterfat production and the other on the calendar . . . plan a hunting trip accordingly.
That’s what Nelson W. (Bill) Tucker, 1985 Oakwood, Brandon Township, does each year. He has been successful on all counts.
‘When we came up on the moose I shot, Henry said ‘There he is sir, do you think you can hit him?’ Another thing, those guides carried out every bit of meat no matter how far in the bush we were.
11 “I know of one group that brought home only h e a d s| because their guides wouldn’t I lug the meat."
For the last three years the!	*	*	*
dairy herd he and sons Tom I Tucker has collected a black and Tim worry over has won bear, several mule deer and] top honors in the Lapeer DHIA antelope and an elk on his competition.	western trips. He also has taken
*	*	*	116 Michigan whitetail bucks, but!
“I’d rather you write about!doesn't hunt in Northern, the dairy herd than the hunt- Michigan anymore.	j
ing,” Bill stated. Although "I Just can’t get enthused| 16,000-plus pounds of butterfat after taking those trips] during the last year isn’t elsewhere.” anything to sneeze at, neither is! Besides, his sons are deer, a six-year log that shows 23,000 hunters and “someone has to miles in hunting trips In the] manage the herd United States and Canada
quest because the method used;mink or run it into a den along is slightly Illegal, outlined the a river bank. If a treeing oc-“proper” procedure forjcurred, only a 22 rifle was harvesting mink.	ineeded.	*
“You need a good dog, a But fee bank bit called for crow-bar and an axe. A shovel U8’n8 the other	*°
was optional.”	|rout the mink. The rifle was
The dog would either tree the
Foreign Game Birds Studied
Expert Will Appear Before Commission
Natural resource leaders Thursday will get an expert’s view of the chances for having the clincher. <•*	some foreign game bird suc-
The crow-bar was used to cessfully introduced in this break in the bank and the axe | state, to cut away roots. Shovels]	★	★	★
seldom were employed. “This On hand to discuss the could be construed as im- possibilities at the informal proper,” he said, “but eveiYonelireetjng	0f	the	Nat
hunted this way.”	I Resources Commission will be
-----	j Dr. Gardnler Bump, in charge
REVERSE GEAR	I of foreign game investigations
t aRncp former DetroIt|for the Bureau of. Sport I iower deer kill, the department
Firebirds, had . a r a t h e rL	*	*	*..........antlerless deer. Only 34,350 ani-
backward deer hunting tip to the Upper Peinsula last month While field dressing
Nearly 90,000 Tagged
Weather Curtailed Deer Kill
LANSING (AP)—Despite poor weather, Michigan deer hunters bagged nearly 90,000 animals during the 1968 season, a preliminary survey indicates.
Although this represents a drop of about 11,000 deer ova* the 1967 season, Department of Natural Resources biologists stated that this indicates hunter success was pretty good in view of the inclement weather during the season.
The preliminary survey was taken from traffic counts along major northbound and southbound highways.
Part of thS reason for the
“Once that early gun pressure was lost, It couldn’t be recovered,” said biologist Dave Arnold. “Also, the poor weather at the start of this season
Seasonal Rangers Sought for Parks
MINK HUNTING The decline in fur prices is responsible for a curtailment in mink hunting.
One oldtime hunter, who will remain anonymous at his re-
DAVID O. LAIDLAW New Huron-Metro Chief
miles before they located phone to call for assistance.
The wound required eight stitches
Third Authority Director
Tucker, George Starr and Wilbur Lane, both of Hadley, and Fred VeselsKi of Flint have made safaris to Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana and New Brunswick each year since the fall of 1963.
MOOSE HUNT
The latest was a first look at, moose hunting i n N6w-| foundland.
“This was by far our best trip,’.’ said Tucker. “Wfe plan to return next year and hunti caribou and moose." The, quartet didn’t get a crack at thel
caribou this year because they) An Oakland County residentlwlth the Huron-Cllntonja system of eight parks within applied for licenses too late. All will soon head the Huron-Clin-| Metropolitan Authority in 1947. | the valleys of the Huron and filled moose tags.	j	ton	Metropolitan	Authority .
Outfitter Bill Newell oil He is David O. Laidlaw, 160 Comersbrook, N.F. will take'Dawson, Milford Township
The federal specialist in thislmals were shot this fall, cornfield has been specifically asked pared to 45,510 in 1967.
While neia Dressing a 190- by the Department of NaturaljFEWER BUCKS
pound buck, he sliced his finger. | Resources to explain whether|	buck ^ held up surprla_
En route to Thompson for !cn°w,s	^	well. biologists stated,
repairs, the forward gears went bird that might do weU under	estimated 55,500 ani
on the car. LaRose and his Michigan’s climate and habitat companion backed the car 10 conditions
DNR game men are showing special interest along these lines largely because of the recent slump in Southern Michigan’s pheasant populations.
mala taken. The 1967 buck harvest was pegged at 56,110.
Hunters who went afield this year met rains and heavy snows. Rain particularly cut into the hunting efforts at crucial times, including the opening weekend and during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Civil Service is seeking examination applications from high school graduates to screen potential state park rangers for the 1969 season.
Eligible to apply for a Jan. 25 written test covering the recruit ranger positions are youths who will be at least 18 years old by next June 30, and have earned their high school diplomat, by then. Deadline for. applying is Dec. 23.
* * *
The park ranger positions pay a starting bi-weekly salary of 8216 and are located in various state parks throughout Michigan. Candidates selected to fill these openings will be employed Vk to 7 months next season within the March-to-November period.
kept deer inactive. After the first few days of shooting and the continued bad weather, deer got even mdre wary and harder, to cover.”
Deer hunters in Southern” Michigan apparently established a record kill. It was estimated that the sportmen killed 9,4M bucks and 1,850 anterlegl deet, compared to 8,530 bucks Odd 1,590 antlerless deer in 1967. EXCEEDED 1967
The buck will in the Upper’. Peninsula also exceeded the take in that area in 1967. Hunters bagged an estimated 12,400 bucks. More than 1,200 over a year ago.
In the Northern Lower Peninsula, the hardest hunted area in the state, gunners killed about 33,700 bucks. It represents a drop of about 3,200 -animals over the 1967 season, biologists said.
Solunar Tables
Area Man Assumes H-M Post Jan. 1
care of the caribou permits for former superintendent of Kens-1969.	^	ington Metropolitan Park, who
£&■■	- „	. Is serving as deputy director of
“Some of the fellows at otner,^ authority until he becomes)University of Michigan.
EES©?* C?.rK^0UfV,rrH HS„.t director Jan. 1.	I	*	*	*
sa d Tucker, but they didn t:	*	* w	, ...	,	.	.	.
see a one. We saw plenty.” .	T ! Laldlaws "ext assig,nmen
- 1	1	was an operations superpisor at
He then served as an ad- j Clinton Rivers, with three sites ministrative assistant to thei in Oakland County, authority controller w h 11 ej	*	*	*
working on his master’s degree Laidlaw holds membership in In public* administration, which the Michigan Forestry and he obtained in 1948 from the]Parks Association, Michigan Recreation and Park Associa-
te thing that impressed the He replaces Kenneth farmer-hunter were the guides Hallenbeck, who retiring hired by Newell. “They always I aRer 8ervin8 as dlrector glnce
called us sir. I tried to get mine to call me Bill, but it was always the same.
Fish Licenses Nowon Sole; LittleChange
1951. The announcement of Laldlaw's appointment was made last June.
Laidlaw is the third person to serve as director but the first person to hold a degree in park forestry to head the agency. George W. McCordic, a civil engineer, was the first director and served from 1942 until his death in October, 1950, while
Kensington Pai;k, where he worked with the project engineer on construction and management and hired and supervised personnel for the
Fishing licenses for 1969 BICi Authority, on sale at dealers throughout the state.	FORMER SCOUT
As in the past, trout andj As a youngster Laidlaw at* salmon stamps must betended elementary school and validated by attaching them to high school in Tecumseh. “it annual resident or nonresident!was there as a member of the fishing licenses.	Boy Scouts that I developed an
*	*	*	{appreciation for the outdoors.
Fishing Jlcenses stand by xhig influenced me to get into themselves. This Is a change!park work as a career," from last year under which ihe!rgjnarked laidlaw. . Department of Natural He was graduated from Resources has discarded the Michlgan state u^versTty with sytem of having all "tamps and bache]or of sclence ^ ln
IIS"™‘it?	IT l»
All 1969 fishing licenses, ex- 1941 and ta 1945 •ttended ^ cept the special one for senior, co™"indf *"d *®neral s‘af resident anglers, have been acho°l of t*“ 4«ny, Fort raised 10 cents since last year.; Leavenworth, Kan.
That increase Is for dealers to' Laidlaw had his first contact help defray higher handling costs.
PRICES SET
The lineup of licenses carries! these new prices:
Resident annual, (3 10; nonresident annual (6.10; resident trout and salmon (stamp), (2.10; { nonresident trout and salmon i (stamp), (3.10; resident 7-day,!
(3.10; nonresident 7-day, (5 10; ] resident and nonresident 1-day Great Lakes stamp for lake trout and salmon, (1.10.
Wives of licensed fishermen, both resident and non-resident, may fish free. Under both of the 7-day licenses, husbands and) their wives may take an type of fish, Including trout, splake and! salmon.
Also entitled to all brands of fishing are residents 65 years/ and older who buy special licenses at 50 cents.
Caberfae Adds Area
CADILLAC (UPI) - Caberfae Ski Area, Inc., announced Tuesday it is taking over the. Big M. Winter Sports Area near Manistee under a leaks arrangement	I
tion, Michigan Park's Association, Northwest Recreation and Park Association and the National Recreation and Park Association.
He has appeared before many civic and park groups and in October was a program initial park operations — which)chairman at the annual began in May of 1948.	iCongress for Recreation and
Parks held in Seattle, OVER 2 MILLION	Washington.
IXiring the first year an He has been chairman of the estimated 94,000 persons visited Governor’s Conference on Kensington Park, while cur- Recreation and Parks, and the rently the park will have over state Recreation Advisory Com-Halienbeck” Is" a general ad- 2v“ million visitors when the mittee and active in Michigan ministrator who was with the'1988 season concludes at the end!Natural Resources Council, Citi-Washtenaw County Road Com- !°f December.	*ens Action Council-’ Mlchigan
mission before Joining the1 This first major project led to -America s Recreation State.
Plinking at Insulators Often Endangers Others
Plinking at insulators onlelectric service as few others power lines not only endangers do,” he points out. the life of the shooter, but also Consumers, Edison and other the lives of others — possibly)utilities dealing in electric miles from the scene.	] power are plagued with
* *	*	! shooters zeroing ln on in-
Harry R. Wall senior vicejsulators. In an attempt to president of Consumers Powericurtail the vandalism, cites the possibility of service Consumers has Increased its
being interrupted to hospitals where a patient may be on the operating table.
"Iron lung patients depend on
reward from (100 to (500 for information leading to the con viction of offenders. FLASHOVER
The damage often doesn’t show until moisture causes s flashover of electric current according to Wall. "Then wt find that several Insulators in a row have been damaged and we know that gunshots were the I cause.”
I Power company crews keep a close watch on lines {particularly during hunting seasons. But the damage isn't always noticeable ... until the power fails.
Popping Insulators Can Prove Dangerous
Fish Hearings on Pesticide
MADISON, Wls. IB—• Twice as much pesticide can be found In Lake Michigan fish as in ocean specimens, a California! scientist said Tuesday during a series of hearings on DDT pollution.
Robert Relsboro of the] University of California’s marine resources institute said only the lower Mississippi Rlvmr {appears to have an Insecticidal pollution threat to wildlife 'greater than that of the lake.
ASG
I
1

4
Nothing is as good as cashl Oh yos It is... when it's an item in demand which can bo converted into cashl Maybe you've had all the snow coveted slopes on skis you want. You'll find cash buyers for your skis in a hurry when you offer them for safe in a Pontiac Press Want Ad.
PONTUG PRESS WANT ABS
Dial 332-9181 or 334-4981
8e Sure To Ask For Ike Thrifty Six-Time Bate!
Alena the Outdtct
.	*	with DON VOGEL
Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1068
|M
THE PONTIAC FlU^SS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908
E—7
Scooters Perk Up Police-Community Relations
Ailing Legislator From State Resting
DETROIT (AP)-Put a policeman on a scooter and perk up poUce-coi&bunity relations.
Some officials say that’s what appears to be happening in Detroit, where Police Commissioner Johannes E. Spreen has introduced the Community Orient-Patrol (COP), patting first now 62, officers on what
some persons called “silly looking” minicycles.
-- . * ■. '• ............ >
“If the city council offered me 1,000“ additional officers or 200 scooters, I would take the scoot' ers," says Spreen, who instituted^ similar program when he was operations chief of the New York City Police Department
YOU MUST BE 18 -
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* WED.-SAT.-SUN. •t 1:10—4:45-S:N	
	
W NOTHING BETWEEN THEM but HAT£i		
Prior to the scooter patrol, Spreen says, police contact with the community was “negative,” making arrests and on-the-scene investigations. V ‘LETTERS OF PRAISE’
“Ncfw, we’re continually getting letters of praise home owners and he says. Police officials add that a frequent comment from inessmen hi: “1 rarely saw a policeman until the scooters began patrolling.’!
Some police scoffed at the scooter Idea when Spreen initiated it last September. A few even called it. “Spreen’s folly.’ >.
But Spreen says officers of thO scooter patrol now “seem excited about the job.
The people like you when you stop and talk with them says one patrolman, a 12-yeari veteran of cruisers.
LIKE A MAGNET I “A scooter officer is like a magnet — kids swarm around him,” adds Inspector Robert W. Moore, commander of one of two stations at which the program first was tested.
The original scooters have logged some 1,000 miles each, and patrolmen have had personal contact with an estimated 30,000 citizens, said Lt. Richard Bouton, one of the officers in charge of the program.
So far, the department's worst fears about the program—police injuries and scooter thefts— have not materialized.
In the first two months of the program, the patrol made SI arrests, including 22 for felonies.
Scooters also have been effective in chasing suspects on foot and in searching for lost chip dren, because they can cover more territory aitd afford-wider vision that seflut cars, Spreen says.
i HANDY VEHICLES
They are handy for spotting purse snatches and thieves who' steal from shoppers' cars, so the department has created an afternoon scooter shift to patrol large shopping areas.
A rumor that one patrol would be moved to downtown Detroit for the Christmas shopping season didn’t go over too well with citizens, however.
* * *
Inspector Odson T. Tetreault says some 100 persons called to protest any moving of the scooters out of their neighborhood. One complainant threatened to picket the police department if [the move materialized.
“I told him if that happened, I’d join him,” Tetreault says.
LANSING (AP) — State Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, who suffered a heart attack in Honolulu last week, is re ported doing well at Kaiser1 Medical Center there.
Engstrom, 71, dean of the Michigan Legislature and a lawmaker since 1940, did not seek another term this year. He is outgoing chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
Robert Webber, an aide to House Speaker Robert Waldron,
spoke with Engstrom Tuesday and was told the lawmaker felt jgood but would have to rest for several weeks.
Flint Gt h KitTed
WASHINGTON (API - A Flint, Mich., soldier was one of 22 servicemen killed in action recently in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced Tuesday. He was Pfc. Danny J. Mawds-ley, son of Kendall K. Mawdsley.
Yugoslavia Talks
' BELGRADE (AP) - Walter P. Reuther. president of the United Auto Workers, arrived Tuesday for talks with Yugoslav trade union off icla s. i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1068
Legal Procedure Set
for Building New Jail ,n First Grade
Legal procedure to build a the building authority signed I Six-year-old Helene Ross, who new ~$94nilUon^ Oakland Qmntyjthe^ lease and lease-back agree-1 underwent open-heart surgery jail was initiated yesterday as ment which is a first step in the last month is back in school and
■ ——-----------------------‘.7717? ' selling of construction bonds.
The agreements, which pro-Di	Qf/'ifo vide for a	contract
Killing in QTUIti covering an as yet unspecified yearly payment on the part of the county to the building1 authority, must also be approved by the Oakland County I | Board of Supervisors.
in State on Custody of Boy Appealed
doing very well Helene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross of S3 N Anderson, u tide rwent a 7Vi-hour operation for an enlarged heart with hole in it at Henry Ford
PORT HURON (UPI) — It is not expected that the;
Frank Damaschke knows he is agreements will be considered j HELENE not the father of the	brown-	until after the new board takes j Hospital, Detroit
skinned boy he and his	second	office	in January, since ap-
wife have raised for nearly |proval must also be received j “Her condition is completely three years. But they love himjfrom both the buildings andiCOrrected and the doctors said and want to be his legal j grounds committee and the j there is no heart murmur, parents.	wavs and means committee. 'which is unusual,” Helene’s
Scott Damaschke is nearly Plans, as outlined yesterdaylmother said 3 now. His mother is Dam-1 call for the sale of $9 million ini Mrs. Ross said Helene’s heart aschke’s former wife, who is bonds. The figure includes $7-3lcohdition was discovered when hospitalized• in the Pontiac million for construction con-!s|,e was 5 months old, but due State Hospital, the! victim of	tracts	with the remainder set to severe pressure	on	her	lungs,
brain damage suffered	in an	aside	for architectural fees, (joctors postponed	the	surgery
auto accident.	icapitalized interest, furnishings until she was older
* .*	*	| and landscaping^	BIRTHDAY HAPPIEST
nahjral^^Lherwas TNegro^irf The ,pase from ,he county to' Helene wili ** 7 years old on mate at the hospital. A St>« building authority covers 12 Dec 20 Mrs. Rois said, and Clair County judge ruled Scotti^es of Service Center pro-;this is the happiest birthday she was a Negro and the Damas-iP^y. east of the courthouse has ever had.
chkes, who are white, would Proved site of_the new jail.	I	*	*	*
The longest stretch of uninhabited coastline on ‘ the .-ontinentaj United States is at Padre Island, Tax., with 80.5 miles.
OLD FRIENDS—Until four months ago, J. Timothy Patterson (center) had .been clerk for Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem (right). Yesterday, Patterson, 26, of 425 Lakeside, Waterford Township, appeared before the jurist to be sworn
Fantlac Prats Photo
in as an attorney. With him isTlis father, Calvin E., a partner in the law firm of Booth and Patterson. Patterson, who worked for Judge Ziem for four years, will be associated with the firm.
have to ask for permission to adopt the child.
In his appeal of the ruling,
Damaschke’s attorney cited Michigan’s divorce law which states that any child conceived during the marriage should be considered the child of both parents. The child was born less than five months after the divorce became final.
An appeal was filed with tbe Michigan Court of Appeal yesterday asking that the vorce judgment of 1965 should be modified to give Damaschkg SOUTHFIELD and his wife custody of Scott: |George w. Kuhn.
Chairman of the building Helene is a first-grader at the authority, Milo Cross of Pontiac Longfellow Elementary School State Bank, is due for reap- and is happy to see her fellow pointment to the authority at classmates.
Tuesday’s board of supervisorsj “I want to thank all the peo-meeting. His three-year term pie who sent Helene cards and has expired.	gifts while she was hospitalized
---------------- land most of all for their
prayers,” Mrs. Ross said.
Crooked Police *! Target of Kuhn
Savoy Motel Robber Sought
Waterford Township police are seeking a man armed with a pistol who reportedly held up the night manager of the Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, early today.
Russell Dana, who was on duty when the incident occurred , aii j Ci n about 1:30 a.m., told in-O Added TO Stott vestlgators a man came to the
2	U.S. Ships Tailed
by Reds in Black Sea
BREWER, MARY L.; December 9, 1968; 6970 Anderson-ville Road, Independence Township; age 62; beloved wife of Joseph G. Brewer; dear mother of Joseph G. Brewer Jr. Recitation of tlfe Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Leads E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 12, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Brewer will lie in state at the funeral home.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Russians have been tailing two U.S. destroyers cruising the Black Sea but have avoided harassing them, Navy sources said today.
At least one Russian destoyer
“The Soviets within the last year have seen fit to show the Soviet flag in the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf,” Clifford told a news conference.
He noted “this is not the first time we have sent destroyers
It also claimed the judge con. Bloomfield
) — Sen, R - W e s t Township, said1
of the Oakland Schools Board
has shadowed the Dyess’and the into the Black Sea,” which is Turner, staying generally two to ringed by the Soviet Union
nine miles astern of them. |Cornmunist Rumania, Communist Bulgaria and Western-oriented Turkey.
office and inquired about	*	*	*
vacancies.	| Sources said the 3,500-ton de-
* *	*	stroyers have been overflown
He said the bandit then puiledlalso by Soviet planes “more a chrome o r nickel-plated than once” since they entered
. revolver and ordered him to
eluded that Scott was Negro by “visual observation” rather than by medical information.
. "If the court . . . were to use the color of the child’s skin to rebut the presumption of legitimacy, then ... it would be I Police Troopers Association, he denying equality of all human | said:
beings," the brief filed by an| “ifs high time that we take Attorney for the American Civil | the double talk out of the stan-Liberties Union said.	idards of those police officers
who are granted a sacred trust
The Damaschkes feel they have raised Scott and It was in his best interest to remain with them, a contention borne out by a sociologist who was quoted In the brief.
“It was apparent that the judge was considering the best interests of the community surrounding the child, and not the best interests of the child,” the brief added.
A hearing before a three-judge panel was scheduled fof Jan. 7, 1969, for leave to file a delayed appeal of the decision of Judge Halford I. Streeter.
Tuesday he would introduce L^)aklf.nd ^ools Board of open the cash register, legislation to provide	Dana said that 8125 was taken
penalties for police officers	fdi||f ,	from the register and about $50
convicted of a serious crime.	l^om his pocket.
In a	speech before the ex-	70 “pendltnre budget.	The bandit	fled on foot after
ecutive	board of the Michigan	* * *	forcing Dana	to lie on the floor,
This will include	a	pro-| officers were	told,
fessional librarian, two library assistants, two clerks for the media department to help order and ship materials and an additional person In printing.
protect the public from criminal elements of our socle-
The additional personnel will
ty. If our trusted police officers add $37,600 to the preliminary violate this confidence and if budget of $1,354,117, which will because they have these extraordinary police powers and authority they abuse their position such as those accused in the Highland Park police scandal, then stiffer penalties and sentences are in order.”
In addition, he said he would Introduce a bill to set minimal requirements for all police of-fficers and prohibit police age-ficers and prohibit police agencies from hiring officers who
the Black Sea Monday through the Bospoms, the narrow Turkish-controlled strait that splits Europe from Asia.
Navy headquarters is keeping close tabs through radio messages on progress of the U.S. ships, whose cruise has been de-
________________ nounced by the Soviets as prov-
location and as “a show of .,	. force close to the Soviet bor-
Car Strikes Man, der.”
Secretary of Defense Clark M
Navy records show that this is the eighth time in the past four years that U.S. destroyers, travelling in pairs, have appeared in the Black Sea. But Navy officials said, the Russians never before have raised such a fuss * * •*
Sources said Russian planes have kept at least 1000 feet above the two American warships and have not attempted any harrassment such as buzzing.
Neither the planes nor the Soviet destroyer have attempted contact the Dyess or Turner
Breakinq His Hiplcmord said Tu*sd?y - ^Ilbv radio, blinker or any other
»	r <<>hprp i' no merit to the Soviet	...
u w	A 42-year-old Pontiac man is
presented to a body of 1° ffllr condition at Pontiac
designates from Oakland Coun-ty’s 28 school boards on Jan. 30.
The board also hired Marben R. Graham as assistant director
General Hospital with a broken hip he suffered when he was struck by a car last night * * *
The driver, Jean F. Kennedy of English. Graham, who isjof Lapeer, told Pontiac police presently chairman of theishe saw Carl J. Hicks, of 464 English department at Dondero] Auburn standing on Auburn High School, Royal Oak. will;Avenue near South Sanford and assist Dr. Robert Sichtenau, when she went to pass him at 15 director of English for Oakland miles per hour he stepped in Schools.	' front of her car.
“there is no charee that the mission is provocative.”
“We have a perfect and complete right to have our destroyers in the Black Sea,” Clifford said. He contended that the voyage is routine.
*■ w ♦
Although Clifford didn’t say so specificallv, he implied that the cruise of the Dyess and Turner at this time was intended, at least partly, as a reply to wider ranging Soviet naval penetration of the seas.
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means, the sources said.
“They’re just keeping an eye on our shins,” one senior Naval officer said.
COURSE A SECRET
Although the Soviets obviously know where the American de stroyers are, Navy officials re fused to give any details on their course before they leave the Black Sea the way they came after about four days
Goodfellow Newspaper Sales Slim
The annual Goodfellow sale of special editions of The Pontiac Press netted a disappointingly small return Saturday, according to Pontiac police Lt. William Nesbitt, chairman of the drive.
The sale was held < currently in Pontiac, Waterford Township, Avon Township and Highland Township. Policemen, firemen and postal employes (worked as newsboys.
“We took in only about $400, and that means we can only provide 20 baskets for the underprivileged rather than the usual 30," Nesbitt said.
He blamed a lack of salesmen
probably due to an outbreak of flu — for the small return
“A lot of guys we expected to have out selling were sick and a lot of people apparently thought the usual dime for a newspaper was enough of a donation,” he said. ,i
Nesbitt added that additional mdney for fuel and food to poor families will probably be taken from the Goodfellows general fund.
"We’ll start working on that as soon as I get back on my feet,” he said.
Nesbitt is home with thtf flu.
Death Notices
fAKER, FULTON L. December », 1968; 36 Earl Court, Auburn Heights; age 64; beloved husband o f Geneva Baker; dear father of Mrs. Joanne Craig, Mrs. Carol Moshier, Mrs. Cynthia Kissinger and Richard Fulton; dear brother o f Robert Fulton; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Height a-. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Baker will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ROBINSON, WALTER; December 9, 1968; 9188 Mafilon, White Lake Township; age 77; survived by.four nieces and nephews. Funeral Service will be held Thursday, December 12, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home.
JONES AVERY; December 9, 1968; 1280 Hiller Road, Waterford; age 68; beloved husband of Evelyn L. Jones; dear brother of Mildred Westey, Querida Stange Parke and Ormstion Jones; dear granduncle of Kathy Rae Nelsen. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 12, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Inter ment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MARTIN, RICHARD W. December 10, 1968; 2655 Mandale, Orchard Lake; age 54; beloved husband Matilda Ann Martin; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D Martin; dear father ol Katherleen Ann, R o b e r i Charles and Richard W Martin Jr. Funeral ar rangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. Martin will lie in state after 3 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9.)	,
LAMPHERE, VERA V. (Doty) December 10,	1968;	1333
Genella, Waterford Township age 58; beloved wife of Truman N. Lamphere; dear mother of Eugene Lamphere dear sister of M*s. Sylvia Hunt, Mrs. Genevive Rumph, Mrs. Shirley Perazzo, Arthur F., Stewart, Robert K. and Donald G. Heard; also sur vived by two grandchildren Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 14, at 11. a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lamphere will lie in state at the funeral home.
Death Notices
Adams ;also survived ;.%y 20 grandchildren and nine peat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev.^ Cleon F.-. Abbott officiating. Interment in Thealka, Kentucky. Mrs. Roache will lie in state at the funeral home. Following services Mrs. Roache will be taken to the Hall Brothers Funeral Home, Martin, Kentucky for services and burial. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SEYBERT, LESTER . I.■ December 9, 1968; 7100 Redmond Road, Union Lake; age 73; beloved husband of Pearl Seybert; dear father ol Mrs. Arlo Everhart; dear brother of Mrs. James Fitzsimffctms, Mrs. Sylvia Beckham, Harold and Oral -Seybert; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be Thursday, December 12, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery, Wayne, Mr. Seybert will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »-)■
TANGHE, ALOIS A.; December 9, 1968 ; 3695 South Boulevard East; age 73; beloved husband of Bertha Tanghe; dear brother of Mrs. Victoria Van-middelem. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Dorrelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 12/ at 10 a.ril. at the Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Tanghe will lie in state at the funeral borne. (Suggested visiting ^ours,-2 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
LEE, ALFRED C.; December 9, 1968; 26 Orion Road, Clarkston; age 61; beloved husband of Evelyn Lee; beloved son of Mrs. Clayton Lee; dear father of David Lee; dear brother of Mrs William Rupfc, Mrs. James Sherman, Ralph, Burton, Dale, Carl and Howard Lee; also survived by two grandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be held tonight, at 8 at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 12, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Lee will lie In state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial con trlbutions may be made to the First Methodist Church of Clarkston.
Driver of Truck Robbed in City
Pontiac detectives are [searching for a man who robbed j |a beer buck driver of $817' I yesterday morning.
I Herbert T. Morris, 43, a driver-salesman for City Beverage Co. of Pontiac, told police a man described as a 25-to-30-year-old Nepo, 5-feet-S to 6 feet tall, with' a slim build and wearing a mustache, held him up at gunpoint outside the Trojan Bar, 72 Auburn.
PERRY, GWENDOLYN DORbTHY; December 8 1968; 74 South Anderson Street; age 36; beloved daughter of Mrs. Wild) Armstrong and Henry Gosley dew sister of Richard and Daniel Gosley; also survived by three children. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 12, at 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Perry will lie in state at the funeral home.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-818.1 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads
WR FAST ACTION
FOLLOWING DAY.
mant which has boon randarad valw*
s gat your "KILL NUM-
Cloting time fa containing typo si ragular agata typo ii
E
CASH WANT AD RATIS
$2.00	$	2.57	$	l.tt
2.00	9.76	9.91
2.51	4.90	«	7.52
k.27	11.40	19.24
The Pontiac Pr*9$
- Classified Department From • A.M. TO 5 PML
THE FAMILY OP Harry G. Wlm-
Offlca

and Fire Dept., Wixom Exteniion Group.	'NWgpl
Employi__	—	---■----
Funeral Homa far all thalr acta of klndnaaa and com* words during on mant.
ie Mewartair
IN LOVING MEMORY of Vlvton Harbrueger who pataod twoy Docembor 11. 1967:
Time will not ooto the pain In our
caro you tondorly
Is returned In our deathless love. Sadly missed by family and friends. IN LOVING MEMORY of Vivian
December 11, 1W7.
One year ago todai And with farewells You gently passed a Soma day wo hoot
Sadly tntaaad by Daughter and
A HOLIDAY PARTY Singles Si and ever Frl., Dae. IS. live band, HIIKraat Country Club. 50 S. Groosbeck ML Clemons, south of M St and north Of 1< Ml. Rd.
ROACHE, LEATHA W.; December tl, 1968 ; 295 West Hopkins Street; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Henry (Mary) Frazier, Mrs. Maxie Perry, Mrs. Betty Thomas, Mrs. Irena Kretzer and Paul W. Roache; dear sister of Mrs. Vada Burnett and Mrs. Lena
AREA. Start f p.m., cost 13 00 If you bring this ad. All ages. Alto Holly Hob. Frl. Doc. 17. Rochester Country Club. THE KLUB OF ROCHESTiR.
attention wwir’vETS - Local Historian will gov top arlcoa for Gorman War Souvenirs. 334-0181
liquids. Only N canto. Sindh's
Bros. Drugs.	.
HALL FbR RENT. RECtPf IOl4i. Mootings, parties. FE H11S aft. «■
FgM9*fcWWH.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
BOX REPLIES At it a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the following bases: r -	—— -—
C-2, C-S, C-5, C-7, C-8, C-ll, C-li, 017, 021, 027.
COATS
DRAVTD
DOI^EISON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
a oakiacdAv*. •	- pi
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Ovar45 Year*
Cemetery lots
4 LOTS, WHITS CHAPEL. Centrally
6aKLAND HILL Memorial, 4 loft,
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ■ friendly adviser, phone FB 2-5122 before S p.m. CantldentleL
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Mi out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
« Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
Open Saturday 9 a.m.-12 Noon WIF% 2-mI.IE1' Wl** by Calderon.
FIND YOU* LOST pete at Telegraph Rd., dally.
FOUND - FEMALE Baagla Waterford area. 473A2ST.
FOUND: LAST OP November, 1
FOUND: SOYS GOLD Stingray bike
pray, black face, white bushy tall, looks Ilka a small husky. Near M-24 and Silverbell. Collar with rabies tag. Reward. 391-2458.
LOST: BLACK, MALE German Shep-herd ground	-
ward. 335-8189.
pet, under doctor's care. Reward.
■OST: Pure White Cat, silver collar and pink collar, vicinity of Drayton
Rd- reward. 423-1190 after 4	__
.OST — BLACK KITTEN, shaved spot on aide. Reward. Call OR
#417.	__________
CosTI ORTON VILLE. German Shephard, black and ten, last seen Set- wearing choke chain, reward. Ed Clark, 427-3734.
LOST: DAY AFTER Thanksgiving,
Blvd- >25 reward
■ole puppy,
WST"*
tonight 5-T.p.m., 3434)910.
2 NEAT PART OR PULL time 1
S3 PER HOUR, experienced duct Installer and service man, time and Vi for (Wartime. O'Brien Heat-
50 Men Wanted
THURSDAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
DIVISION
125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE WE RAY DAILY
_____Aw fcquElI Opportunity
AUTO SUMMER^. SMB to Milt Rd., Farmington. 477-TOM.
E—9
AUTOMOTIVE SHEET - metal workers wanted. Apply 210 Campbell, Rochester.
I PART TIME JOB A married men, 21 to 34, lo t drijs	I Call
ITU
A PART-TIME JOB
A married men, 21 to 34, to work hours per evening. Call 363-0910 p.m. to 7 p.m. jon£ht.
$200 PER MONTH
BAKER
. joune men, train ~
004
McDonalds).
•RVICEN
nnie and a half ai___
Blue Cross, guaranteed i work. 23 year old port Interview celt 343,4154.
CL£RKS—PyLL TIME, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits.. A L Dimmen Co., Plaza, Telegraph and
COMPTROLLER with manufacturing alary span,
34 W. Sheffield.
CARPENTERS
ROUGHER! AND CUSTOM WORK. LI 4-1443.
Light typing, filing, telephone and clerical duties. Day work-own transportation—good pay. Ideal lor student or retire*.
CALL MANPOWER	332-1384
Carpenters
Experienced Roughers
Apartment prelects In Puntlsc area, ceil 673-1291, days. An opportunity employer.
CAR BILLER NEEDED!
full time. Contact u» now, at 425-2(35.
HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth
Carpenters. unIon, saw
Ington. Coughili eft. 4 p.m. 674-21
Const. Co. Call
DESIGNERS
CHECKER
DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINES—
CLYDE CORP.
1800 W. Maple__
DELIVERY
jst bo over 18 have own car. Cedar Shake. 2-3555.______________________
DESIGN ENGINEER
Ventilation, air handling products mstsl sxperlonco required.
Excellsnt opportunity for creative iker and self starter. Wll' letlgn present lines and develo: v products. Rsport to genera nsgsr. Allen Cooler A Ventilator Woodward, Rochastar. 451-5333-4.
i servicemen installers for heating and a i r conditioning. Year-round employment, hospital insurance, paid vacation, apply in person to Kast Heating and Cooling Company, 580 S. Tele-graph, Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED BODY MAN tor Bulck Bump shop. Lais of work, apply In parson to John Rustolllo, Body Shoo at 440 Oakland only.
ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIAN
Young growing. Royal Oak
aggressiv II includi
speed recording . .
TAPE-TRONICS, INC.
4413 Fornlaa	Royal Oak
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION
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EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER, full lima position, Baauly Rlto Cabinets, M-59 and Williams Lake
Wanted M. or F.
i Wanted M. er F.
SUBSTITUTE
TEACHERS
FOR THE
City of Pontiac's Schools
Bachelors Degree Required No Experience Required $25.00 Daily Pay Rate Apply in Person or Call 338-9151, Ext. 251, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
ASSEMBLER,
emtatfrem
permanent for alia bodied man, MJ 1 iSy**** Church, Birmingham,
PUUm TIME " CAN waaheri, J^^^d-Nfrthton.
QREMAN tp CONTROL ' paint I btorattagu know l ad ge of rustpropflng end Multl-stege Boncterlztng unit, electrostatic manual application of paint, f mount Iron Co., 427-3505
4AN. MATURE, PERMANENT part lima work, must be nest end dependable to Install and collect tor • titovtston - rentals In hospitals. No experlsnce neces Approx. 3 to 4 hours per niffy afternoons. For appoint cell collect D! 1-3424 Monday Pftday T:3# a-m. to 2 p.m.
Ford. 430 Oakland
rack, wash McAulifto
M
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Nead top.. caliber man eeeklni growth, who has enough drive era know how to take complete charge of, production Molding, afternoon shift of 40 employees. Bxc. salary end fringe benefits, plus overtime baUBiiMr. AMT carp. Michigan
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Telegraph at Maple.
GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER
How Would You
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That's
about their
how North American feels •rs. For roysl lob earnings ivm tiiiv w me world's fastest-growlng moving van companies.
Here's the kind of red carpet benefits you'll find at North American—
—You ere furnished with s 40 foot
MACHINE
OPERATORS
night shifts. Si hour
Lynd Gear Inc.
(Subsidiary of Condec Corp.)
341 South St.
Mechanics
Tap notch only. New Chevrolet n guarantee, fringe
________ Bril Contact:
Spencer, 414-1025.
van Camp Chevrolet
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., r
Needed at Once I Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen I
staff, who intends to earn top wages, hospitalization, profit sharing, fringe benefits including Damo and Bonual Apply In parson only, to Mr. Burmeister, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210
ORGANIST WANTED FOR BAR
Opportunity For Men
LARK OIL REFINING CORF
CLARK •fas 3 k Pontiac area. Opdyke Rc Lake Rd., details * “ 268-4557.
FOR LEASE ieego Harbor, Cat. M-59. For further
PORTER AND WASH MAN
Experienced only Ban Spencer, 484-1025
Help Wanted Male
STEADY WORK In Industrial and pay Information to P
BEAUTICIANS, Vacant grad excellent opportunity salary, TaneRte, Ml 7-3033. BARMAID,
Shop Foreman
Production Supervision and Set-Up
tuning operation In a small employee) but rapkjtygrowing company. Excellent a person who
Donuts,
McDone
CLEANING
Our employees know of tola opportunity. Replies will be treated confidentially. Submit return# to
Box C-W, Pontiac. Prase._____________
Steady work with a future,
opportunity for advancement In sieclrical wholesaling, apply 17S S. Saginaw SI., Pontiac. Mich SCHEDULER PRODUCTION CON-TROL Departm— ---------------------
TOOL MAKERS
Journeyman card or 10 yra. parlance required. S4.76 per Good working condition*, at employment end a complete
Hlgble Mfg. Co.
Fourth and water Sts., Rochester. Csll 451-530# tor appointment.
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Light factory work. Fret
These Jobs Are Free
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
DOMESTIC, GENERAL, no cooking, | j Ith own transp. or live In.
________SSisfflt*area.' saf-SHT?0**
DISHWASHING DEPARTMENT ha* a part time lob open, hr*. 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. Call Ml > 4-6188. Monahan's Beef Buffet, 475 Maple, Birmingham,
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service,	Inc.
CLAWSON	45	South
REDFORD	14117 Grind River
FERNDALE	2320	Hilton	Rd.
CENTERLINE	0541	E. 10 Mile
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR PART TIME exporlence '	' (j ’ op wages, paid
person 422 W.
Iweal4
Radio and Ap-
—Or, pensatlon for your i
complete

good tractors end
-Special tra
financing.
—You receive prompt payments. Fringe benefits fit for a king— —Life and hospitalization Insurance
—Bonus awards for performance.
—Passenger authority
Write North American Van Lli Department 145, Fort Wayne, ---- — -----	~1*74M
llty
dlane or ext. 356, further details.
for application and
LATHE SHAPER and Mill Hand* < progressiva dies, steady 58 hr. \ All fringes. 334-4523. ___________
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
poratlon. Very good %melifs, including profit-snaring program.
and dapandabla. 338-
MAN TO WORK I per week, furnlet tor single men # person. United : Heggerman Rd.,
MILL HANDS TURRET LATHE HANDS TECHNICIANS GEN. SHOP HELP
Excellent benefit!, iteedy employ-
M. C. MFG. CO.
(Subsidiary of Kelsey-Hayes Co.) Ill Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion 492-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Mechanic
Progressive new car dealership. Is In need of an experienced mechanic, excellent working condition, benefits, phone 335-9434, or apply In per-
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_______ Pontiac
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME
Announces the Following Vacancies:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS •
ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN
All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL
338-7151 - Extension 301
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MACHINE OPERATORS
-----m shr I
Apply
afternoon shift,
*.m. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Maple Rd.,
METAL PROCESSING plant requlrei immediate help. Apply Systems tlon, Inc., 2S444 Novi Rd., Novi, Michigan. ~	t
i Big Boy . 8. Silver Li
PORTER
evening shift. Apply at “ i it. Dixie
PORTER
Part time position, mornings only 9-1:30. Living near Pontiac Mall. Previous experience t reference required. Apply
ROSE JEWELERS PONTIAC MALL
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer WANTED EXPERIENCED OTL truck driver, full or part V employment, apply In person,
S. Paddock.
PART OR PULL TIME HMo mailers, general labor. Call Woody, 852-9710._____________________
WANTED, 1 GOOD ALL around mechanic, 1 full time lube man, apply McKenzie Ford, Rochester. 451-4803.
PORTERS FOR NEW dealership, must be willing 1 and dependable. Clean shop, weak. Call or come In a Floyd. Wllsoit-Crlasmen C 1350 North Woodward, Ingham. Ml 4-1930.
PORTER
New and used car porter n< new car dealership, phone
PARTS CLERK
Must be able to work e experienced ^preferred
dustrial machinery. Excellent i ef Artco In)
Lake Orion.
XPERiEnCED restaurant help, $1.50 per hour, ptid vacation* day shift open, apply Pauls Hamburgers, 785 Pontiac Troll, Walled
Lake or oil 624-3300._
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONISt for busy physicians ' iag |rig 25-45, must type ing, no other n* bet. 3 and 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN
WANTED
Management Trainees
management training
id be able to start Successful applicants Ined In all aspect pei iilim
332-9742 before 2:3#
SALARY. $155 WEEKLY
WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 yea tor porter work. Oay and a shifts. Apply after 4 p,m. Bi Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy.
Help Wanted Female
PRESSeR, SPOTTER, AND Cleaner tor Modern Dry Cleaner*. 4#1-8B21.
RETAIL MILK route, good op-portunlty In Northwsst taction, steady work, no ley-dff, 636-3952.
salesmen for busy office. Rceldentlel and commercial • e I e s . Leads furnished, guaranleed draw. Liberal cwnmletleni.
confidential Interview call:
MR. CROSS 674-3107
A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER
Excellent opportunity for young lady Interested In a career In restaurant supervision. Previous waitress experience preferred. Wi will train. Ape 23 to 40. Apply el: BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph S, Huron kUTO BILLER, new car dealership Rochester area, some experience preferred, Call Mr. Derkaci
AAA-1
CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY. SINGLE over 18 to AMIST \GER In LOCAL M COAST TO COAI *T * “ I O N A L CHAIN ON, THE RICHARDS
T E R I
ORGANIZATI CO., INC. You converse Intelligently, ceptionally hoot, wltn and APPEARANCE o must.
■bio to bo ox*
promotl
SALAR
espied:
Real Estate Classes
Applications ere now being taken tor instruction claseee In prepare* i tlon for the real estate salesmen's examination.
SURFACE GRINDER HANDS for
SALES ORDER DESK
Young men far Inside order desk to process orders for o progressive company. Some soles helpnfl. Inquire of 2100 Maple* Birmingham, 0:30 a.
SERVICE STATION _ _______ I
time, experienced preferred will train. Beverly Hills Ser Center* Birmingham. 447-2124.
Russ Green.
Sales Help Malt-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
SEARS
We Seek Aggressive Men to Sell Our Fine Line \ of Carpeting!. -Experience Preferred--Profit Sharing - Hospitalization -Many More Benefits
Apply in Person
SEARS-PONTIAC
154 N. Saginaw St.
—Art Equal Opportunity Employer—
$625
Attar 3 day Indoctrination parted. Automatic pay_ raises and all
baTCeV
942-4344 9
partonal intarvlaw
•chool but driver*, Wefertord. lilt
Ambitious Women
vau are brtohf, energetli
r position
finla sf ability If you foal that you con do o mans lob* and can work cant of the time — opening for you management training
Only those who ct.. ........
mediately nead apply. For personal Interview: Coll Mr. Welters, T 9742 before 2:30 p.m. dally.
SALARVi f115 WEEKLY
A BARMAID-WAITRESS for bar Lake Orion* good working c ditions* Call for appolntmant 693-41M.______
iABY SITTER WANflD, 1 efi
BABY SITTiR OV#S~il, live In, 1
children, call 215-441 tt. _
BABYSITTER, OAYS, my homa,
7:3# to 4:34 p.m., PE 5-3947 all. 5.
SITTER, LIVE
-wark^ Apply Dawn
Birmingham, car
WAITRESS, kitchen
CLERK-TYPIST
For Finance Department. Appll-canto mult have office experience, aptitude and figures and ba able to type 4# w.p.rm hours •:#• to 5:##, Monday through Friday. Salary rariifr If# a weak to SI #7 a weak, An aqua! opportunity emplovor. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Blrm-Ingham,________________
PART TIME NURSES aide, apply parson, Rina Knob Nursing Horn 55#» Weldon Rd. Clarkalon, Mich.
QUALITY DRY senlnga for ollday pay,
Inga benefit! aldwln Ava.
Baldwin Plan Shopping Canter
D, RESf
I to 4S, ^^■■1 executive and n. I praachooLaga. Birmingham house. Extra help
I nursing I
$725 TO START
plus other fringe benefits i Lake______________EM 3
plant, paid vacation and holidays,
COOK
Wlllfng to train. Dobekl's. Union Lake. EM Will
flea work, soma tailing, must able to type, bo accurate wl figures, prater soma one over : will consider one who has rats their family and wants to ati working again. Answer to P.O. B
DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK
Company benefits, 40 hour weak.-Apply Delicatessen C/O Montgomery Ward's, Pontiac Mall.
SWITCHBOARD
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls Ttl-a-tray Operators
For evenlna shifts. Apply Telegraph & Huron and C Hwv. & Silver Lake Rd.
waiTRIss
i x p-iTr 1
WANTED, nights, Mitch' Restaurant. 482-1616.
dapondabl
5-11(4.
SALES HELP NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS
WKC 108 N. SAGINAW
enjoy _
580 S. Telegraph* Pontiac.
rsi:
fessiona! field. CaTf Jim Stelnlnger* 334-1471, Snorting ~ ------
EMPLOYMENT C O U Here's your o unlimited oarntngi
----“ill
_________ I.
PULL OR ' PART Hina
In having a good steady Incom with AVON cosmetic*. Experlenc unnecessary. Call PE 4-#429 e write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plaint.
FULL TIME QUICK mature woma
Lock, St W. Sheffield botwai t.m. and 18 a.m. only,
GIRL TO OPERATE proteial musical recording aquipmant midnight shift.
TAPE-TRONICS INC.
4419 Fern lee	Royal Oak
_____________574-2777
GRILL COOK
Opening for a grill cook on the night shift. Willing to train, top rate of pay during training period. Frit Blue Cross and Life Insur-i. Vacation and holiday pay. Apply in person only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
HR LI — DO YOU on|oy masting the public? A short weak with convenient hours, 9 a.m. fo 3 p.
— 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.7 If you i
young, attractive, enthusiastic
Bfiftn -------- transportation, you
PHOTOMATE In PHOTO MATE evidad size 7-12* all Miss Gao, 14018 McNIChols, 1-273-1724,
can bacoma a your area. UNIFORMS pr
GENERAL OFFICE, light typing, parking available. FE *4Iff.
OFFICE OPENING for In general office capacity,
> able to type 4t WPM, ba i with figures. Ilka working i public, 48 hour wa#k with nlng and Saturdays,
HOUSEWIVES
Earn household money time. As little at 2 hour* par day could earn lor you #10# or more - each month. No axparlanca necessary. Phone 474-2172 lor partonal Interview.
H O U * E K IEPIR, LIVE motherless homo, 2 boys, age 13 and 6 years good pay and sur-
rounding, ref. M4-f#M.__
HEAD HOUSEKEEPER, muslin able to supervise, experience no necessary, will train right parson. Would Ilka roepontlbTo parson Holiday Inn, Tatagrapfi Rd, asl
for Mrs. Dogrovo, 334-1442. _
KITCHEN HELP, FULL or par lima, evening. Apply 4 to I p.m Recce's, 5171 Dixie Highway
Drayton Plains. _
LARGE RESTAURANT needs ex pariancad NCR caahler, call Ml 4 4400 or apply Devon Gablet, asl
LADY FOR LAUNDRY WORK
SHIRT MARKINO AND WASHING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS 'AID HOLIDAYS AND VACATI PAID HOSPITALIZATION
if*
January 1st for school serving neglected and problem boys. Five day weak. Starting salary $6600 per couple plus room and board. Excel lent fringe benefits. Apply to Personnel Director, Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albion
Michigan 49224. ________
DISHWASHERS WANTED, evenlm
SECRETARY Advertising Agency
North Woodward area. Ari Interested m a position chailanga and public contact? Then you would ba Intarastad In a position with our agency, secretarial skills required, good salary pi liberal benefits. Call Ml 4-101 Personnel.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES HELP NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS
108 N. SAGINAW
SALESLADY FOR BAKERY SHOP apply 432 Orchard Laka Ava. §ECREtARY - BOOKKEEPER, i
typing and work necessary. Mrs.
Center Hospital. 451-93S1
REACTIONIST, experience Hausman* Avon
SKI SHOP WANTS young lady 12:38*
for night shift. Apply ________ _______
Co., 3«0 W. Huron St., Thurs. and Frl., Doc. 12th and 13th. 9 a.m.-12
SEAMSTRE5S. BRIDAL Experienced helper, Chudlks of Birmingham,
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Light factory work* ares operators* mlsc. labor of all klndi Needed at onca.
These Jobs Are Free
Wa are an Equal Oppertunlty Employer
And net an Employ man! Agency
EMPLOYERS Timp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	6S South Ma
REDFORD 14117 Grand Rlv FERNDALE	2320 Hilton R
1541 E.
‘EACHER NEEDS A woman tor general I
SEM-W* t>an,lw
ork, f Sidi
TED'S
Pontiac Mall
cook. Excellent working hours. Sundays or holiday*. Hospitalization* Ufa Insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply In p
M. C. MANUFACTURING CO
III INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION 492-271!
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TOP PAY-GOOD HOURS
Mature, experienced woman tor local ' stela office. Muat be fait, ac
_____ typist with aptitude tot
figures. Legal or real aslata e* parlance an aiiat. Reply In own handwriting lo P.O. Box lit, Panlloc
WAITR ESS' DA Y OR
NIGrtt
S-397P,
WANTED( parlance
_____ wAmfciii
Pfffarrad
___________FE $*#71.
WAITRESS* parson. MHI
Cais-Eilzabathi _____
WAITRESS* PA At tlM*.
WOMAN WANTS O TO BABYSIT ilhar works nlghto, pri lor _ Information call
iRippIno
..............ant Position
mature parson!
WOMAN TO HELP .	..	.
room, parmanan^^sltlon, grater
available. If you can type, lake dictation. Ilia er use an machine, apply today foi
rork, pll 3354*21.
BABY SITTER, my honto 3:29-11:30
WANTED, 7*7 Bar, 153
BABY IITtQR WANTBd to live 1 child welcome. PE 44729.
TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 547-281 LAUNDRY HELP,'many beneflTs, no •xparlancs necessary, Pontiac Laundry* 940 So. Telegraph* Pon
LADY”f6r~ C LEARNING
Club. 2 day References transportation. 363-7012 LPN'S S3 50 PER For afternoon shift
L * ka*' srta /e M "C17J T
MAID 1
AMERICAN OIRL
WAITRlSlfS WANTl6r~apply parson, Huron Lounge.
O MAN TO I U P i J V CHILDREN'# DAY CARE Canter 2 years collage required, r' Hwy. area. 4424118 4ayt 524-27*0 avat.	,
WAITRESSES, exparlai evening shift, liberal Sundays
holiday*. Bedell'i Square Lake. WOMAN TO HELP IN DAY CARE
NURSERY, could
COME GROW WITH US Rated salesman who art Intarastadi In working for a local, aggressive, offset, dally newspaper, located in the fastest growing area In Michigan. Must be able to do own lay-outs and onlay selling/ In a highly competitive area, exc. salary, bonus system, mileage.

confidential. Call
PARENTS:	Dedicated!
Duples, ages 35 fo 48,
Sglt» HBip MalB-FemalB B-A
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Saacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
ENJOY
DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opening in WASHINGTON— ROMEO - ARMADA AREA
Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
FREE
with your family on your nlqht off Apply In parson only attar 3 p.m Blua Sky Drlva-ln Thaafra, 2150 Opdyka, Pontiac.
HOWARD
JOHNSONS
Now Interviewing and hiring cool kltchan utility and dlshwatnari f day shift. Apply with or without MaMam T" will train. Nlct
, and Blua Crass.
Many holiday
HOWARD
JOHNSONS
part tlma position* tha Wlxom and R	.
mala and tomato, this Is alt afternoon work. Foi formation call 175-ri
SALESMEN
man tor talaa position with largo firm. Offering draw while In training In company tchoo . $10,000 to 115,090 first year. Call
Unusual Opportunity
Will hire salesman and dealer to salt our product In own territory. Evary drug store, grocery etore, ges station and business a prospect. Cell Mr. Williams, Holiday Inn, 334-2444. Thursday and Friday
WINE SALESMAN
rings benefit!. JO 44914.
Employment Agencies 9
CLERK TYPIST POSITIONS plush offlca, 5300 call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associate! PsreonnW. TRAINEES FOR PLUSH offlca, typing nacassary, axe. banaflte, 531#, call Kathy King. 3329157, Associates Personnel.

Auditor—Fee Paid
447-9555
wQnderpul Opportunity
$720 per month fo ttert. Call Lynn Anders, 334-2471. Snail ing and
Snalllng.	________
BOOKKEEPER] Highly rated firm eager gal wno need* to $3$5. Kav Ray, 934-2471. tiling.
Snalllng i
CPA
<=EE PAID Head Man for mother corporation of multi-corporate function, feature and chailanga are hare, #12801 I J«n	'
Ration Wide Personnel COMPTROLLER
Webb, 144-7424.
PEE PAID spot tor cartl fled , ..al potential, Firm. 512,000 plut. Cali Jana Webb, 144-7424. Notion Wide Personnel.
enoineIr
■pin
DEGREE NOT NEEDED what counts l re with gro •12.000 plus. ■7414, N
Wabb, 544-74!
Desire to lasmt Tha •rain the right girl hare. $260. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snalllng and Snell-
DRIVER TRAINEE $7,500 TO START
Phont Jack Parka, 314-2471. Snail-
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $5,400 TO START
Phene Jim Italnlngar, 314-2471. Snalllng and Snalllng.
aTan"
iW
MoY6r ROUTE DRIVERS tor Pontiac and surrounding areas, NO to $100 par weak, single cosy delivery ef Datrolt Nows. FB 2-7*21 f
Pharmacist
Full Time
Insurance
tlma beyond 40 hra.
Liberal vacation pay Paid holidays Pltnnad Ratlremanf Many olhtr benefits
frOT/OT^m,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT NOW^STWriMBl
Michigan Bell
SHOP TRAINEE $6,500 TO START
to Jim Stelnlnger, 514-1471. ling end Snalllng, SWITCHBOARD) No
Soler Help Mole-Female 8-A
$18,000 IS NOT 100 MUCH tor min ovtr 40, wllh^or, to tek* short auto tripe near Pontiac. Air Mall C. >. Pate. Pro*.. Taxes Refinery Corp., Box 711, Port Worth, ~ 76101.	■___
lanced rail ready to oagarf W*
ARE YOU AN experienced •slate tsltsman read bacoma aaiaa manager nead such a man goad at listing, able to recruit other salts people and generally able to davoteg our rati estate department. Wa do not belong to MLS. W* do have a builder. Diva us tha facts to Bax C-11. Your reply held ||in strictest confidence.
CAMERA
SALES
Our Camara department hat an Interesting full time pailtla tha paraon who knew* can film and aquipmant and If able fo Mil. Fav commaneurata with background and axparlanca.
THIS 1$ NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING.
682-0320 Harbor Bi
FULL T MB, night., pjjjj hoilday
r Blua Crota-Blua Shlald.
ftatiramant i • If........
Part tlma poi 9-1:30. Living Pravlou* axparlanca
BARMAID, EXPERIENCED pRfe forrad, but will train, over 21. night ahlff. Full and part-tlm#
Apply In paraon bat. 4-9 p.m Airway Leung#, 4ilS Highland Rd
BAirsiTTfl. nvYTW?R„Wgjjt Ijaret Ds'vTsTlMnfrs'
w*aS* b°Ms*ib?#|Wo have an opening for Director of Nursing service. Full time. Excellent salary and personnel policies for competent person. You may call collect, 985-9531. Mercy Hospital. 2601 Electric Ave„ Port Huron, Michigan, 48060.
wooHinTshEr
Experience Nactuary Good Wage*
Candr
nlngt only. Pontiac Mall. .) nacaatary, Apply:
ROSE JEWELERS PONTIAC MALL
$25 par;
MACHINE OPERATOR
No Experience Nacaatary Good Working Condition*
Paid Holidays and Vacation Paid Haapltallzatlon ~ran«portation Necessary
447 3009
Good working Paid Holiday* a
Paid Hospitalization Transportation |
Janet Davis Cleaner*
Vacation ..... _ jatlan asportation Nacassary
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M TO 4 P M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
&AN 5r~w5mAN to help In shii ping room, parmanant posit kx praftr mature parson* 412 MinhUnrf Rd. (opposite Airport).
fiTx^WTiFKi
REAL ESTAT
■ “ , ™,,,.
our UNION LAKE to
office ..TERN
aka Rd., good pay. For
oil1 WILL TRAIN Wa naad help at our uNl< offca — $$00 Commarca Rd.
NORTHWESTERN
$52-2872.
MATURE LADY for rtcepHonlsI
BABY SITTER* MORE than wages. 1 pre-sci school aga child. 338^755. BEAUTICIAN. BONNIE J Hair Stylist* 14$ Baldwin. FE 2 ^
baby”SiItER ’iN our boma. } Ij a.m.-l7:30 (noon). Own Irantp,' Waterford area, 825 par wk. C*ll;.
aft, 1:10 p.m. 623-8452._
BABYSITTER NEEDED J day* i weak In my heme, mutt hsva awr
Iranaportatlon. FE 5-4504._
BEAUTY PE BRAT OR, lX >ERI«NCED In atyllna, FE 4-2871 Far WAITRBSI. Excaliant pay foi ateady girl. Call Junior, 33M05! •vanlnp, Alta FrMal., lob open.
tip Wanttd M. er F.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
I RH Positive ! RH Nag. with oositive
ladles in Whit#
Hours flaxabla.
•arns $50 to 175. Neat, personable I. Call 334-0373 between 12 neon and $ p.m. for Intarvlaw appointment.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ' BLOOD CiNTEf ttac
1342 Wide Track Dr.* Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tuts., Wad., Thurs. 18-5
details phone
C. SCHUETT II 7-6560
BIS S. Woodward at Lincoln ' "REAL ESTATE explosion
RanihE(fate flald'ttiat'wlllvwlald larnlngs unlimited. Wa will cons
meet our Qualifications. Wa wit 17	1 teach you this exciting field li
ilO necessary. Bonus arrangamant.
Sill WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
AAAP MAN	P*Eb PAID
Know a little about mapst Hava a bit of drafting ability? Than here's an unusual and Interesting spot with a tremendous testuro, 17,888 plus. Call now, Jana wabb, S44-7424. Nation Wide Pereennel,
OFFICE MANAGER
will train, ability to eupervlie.
CALL	647-8880
AftCEPflQNIsY: Tha parKF apo» for you If you want to ba~rafnad,
■
RfCfPTT $425
.citing c_
T ER^NAT^^N AlIVe fTsOi/n EL IMP S. woodward B'ham 44M248. SECRETARIES: Great damairi # any girl* wtfn typing and shorthand. 1418. Lynn Todd, 3)4-2471. Sntlllni and Snellln#.
ikuftiW
pleasant vole# gi
Young, 114-2471.
snalllng.
.T5R

Inass taw?'English,
A-1 CARPENTER, LARI pr Small bs, calling* tile, paneling or rtc-atien room i_, specialty, 4I2-5137. JOURNEYMAN CAlitaMYlR Is work of all kinds, large or II, roofing, additions, gsragas, rooms, ildlng, ate. Labor onto labor and materiel*. All work
Ruaranfaad In quality and price. Bill •w, FE 1-1191 State I leans# No. 14497.
cArPBNTBR - FINISHtt and cabinet work, 4d2-1477. $NOWPLOWlN(T~drlvawaya, parkin# tote, ate. 334-4541.	________
YdUNO wdmAn,
cl#rlc4l «r filing 337-2847.
Work Wanted Female 12
Ai ironing. 1 day aarvlca. Mr*.
McCowan. PE 4-3867. A.riRdNTN4_»B?V|CB. Guarantee to pitaaa. Te04364,
HOUSEWORK. I or 1 days. Head frsnsporfafton. PE KHI. lNTEfti6A 6 ft Ob AY I ! am tiquing, wood graining, marbling, raflnish old or unfinished furniture, cabinets, floors and wood work. Call Virginia* 6W-9331
RRACtlfcAL WlUHi would lit* nursing in your home. FE 4-499$.
Building itrYlcBi-Supplldi 13
SKILLED CRAFTSAAAN teaks 4 me. rant fra# quarters Jn exchange for fix up of house or inafallatlon of basement or attic apf. Can start Immediately. Prefer lake*
Reply Pontiac Pratt Box C-4, Pontiac.
Business Service	14
DRY WALL INSTALLBD an new house* or repair old heutoa. 343. 4371 Of 391-3483.
It*
Credit Advisers_________________
END WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-AId* professional credit counselor* provide you with confidential money management service that has haipad thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a
can't °borrow yourself out of debt I Get the heir, you've been looking by taking all your bills and problems:
Homa Calls by Appointment
%hurl
i R *a*asY AM51 CUfi<
•x per lanced, day ' lag candnlens, fa Harvey'* Cannla Df*te Hwy.
vagas. Apply Haute, 1196
market. A definite
demand, clai “ 6»1
discussing 1 “ na C
DEBT-AID, Inc.
tty f
•d i
Want Ads For Action
E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1988
Dmcmaklng & Tailoring 17
KINO 2. Mi-0401.
Moving andTrucking
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Hei Ngnt hauling, basamtnts ana aaraoat cleaned and odd lobs.; SWd or 335-5253.	j
Painting and Dscorottng 23
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain-tins# Waterford — Cferkston area.! free ast. OR 34304 or OR 9-2956.
COUPLE DESIRES 2 or 9-bedroom With Wove, refrigerator, cSr* \ Waterford area, 767-1992, call Flint
Share living Quarters 33
WANTED RETIRED LADY TO
Wanted Real Estate
«r
fit <74-41IV
CASH
IN 24 H<)URS
We buy property anywt condition. For feat aervlce cell:
'	333-7156
MILLER BROS.
LOTS WANTED
IS ft. or longer, any location. Caak buyara.
YORK	674-0363
RETIRED/BANKER WANTS homes to rent out, ceah, AGENT <74-4104.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAeSTilOli REALTOR, OR 44321 OR EVE-NINOS- FB 4-700*.______
TRANSFERRED couple *5000 down ditlr In watarford i
4-16#.
ROOMS, PARTLY modarr •ultabla for oldarly couple. PB 9776.
2-BEDROOM EXECUTIVE home, utilities ^furnished, Drayton. OR 3-
FURNISHED DUPLEX, nicely dn Walton noar Baldwin. InquI 909 Oakland Ava.
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HOME,
Sole Houses
$13,990
.rand)...,— fir
ww$SiThomes
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rusaell Young, Bldr. 334-2(20 — J3V* W. Huron St.
down. Agent for owntr, OR 4-1649.
DAILY DOUBLE. Saelng 2 will move ' of theso brick and 9 levels In «*• Milford have 3 bedrooms and
SMS’.
sSror
Oyer 22. <74-0234.
Ughoisttriag___________24-A
January Sale Prices
Now on ell stock fabrics, up pet. off. Have your old fun naupftoUferod wow ef Jai
fetaYl M,teeff
transportation
25
WANTODt DRIVER to W. Palm Beech, Fla. area. Dec. 16-22. FE 9-4144 after 71
Wanted: drive
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
FB 3-7932
Highest prices paid for good furniture and appllancas. Or what hava you?
B & B AUCTION
SMt Dhrte Hwy.	OR 3-2717
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 4.27 Highland Road. 473-9534.	________
Wanted Miscellaneous
OR 3-5449. box or cylinder
Coon. Erlng 1 Oder. Harrington, Rd., at Van Dyke
’ top prices r<4 24 Mila
____ Disco.
kgWIPAPER — M cants par IN lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co., 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI I-4B20.
Wanted exbrcycle, good
condition. PB 2Hff2>.	__________
WANTED: MATURE ADULTS desire ~r beat and 14' araa lake for vi. TU MO66 after 7,
or sat,_________________
WANTED: OUTBOARD MOTOR,I or 7 horsapowar. Ml 7-2S90.______
WftSgDe^g*CHA,ilirai
travel trailer
Want Ads For Action
MILLION
Dollars has bean made available to ua to purchaeo and aasumt land contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lots or acreage outright. Wo will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
440 Highland Rd. (M-S») MLS •pan W	474-2234
for homo tn Drayton Plains, Equity
pay QUICK CASH FOR
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR- !
A HOUSE IN TOWN9 Watt kept Dutch Colonial. Living room, dim Ing room, kitchen down. 3 bedrooms and bath up. ivy car garage. On corner lot In Southwest section of Rochester. 220.500.
living : room. Only 1 baa gs ; Sorry about Hut 118,500 FHA. CALL RAY TODAY	<7
RAY
PRESTON
SILT-HOMES AND REALTY
quality homes by
skater and way** eh-thusiastS: Pent ntiw.aa eg-
aObSHH
SMgfflB
ROSS I ray
1 to 50
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1420 N. Opdyke	FE 2-SH2
Urgently need for Immediate saiel Pontiac
MULTIPLE LiIt I NO SERVICE
ALL CASH
For homes anyplace I county. Money In 34 haul
YORK
WE BUY OR 4-036* 4713 Dixie I
tfE TRADE FE 9-7176 1702 $. Te'egrapn
A SYNDICATE
Having unlimited funds to Invoat In tht Real Estate field has employsd us as their agent fa acquire residential horns. Commercial property, land contracts
you list your Von Realty I
that
HAVE ITH C STARTER OAKLAb — AGENT
WITH CASH FOR A OAKLAND COUN$?BCALL
near Mall. Cash. Agent. 332-4932. LARGE FAMILY WANTS 3 or 4 bedroom home In Waterford area, cash for right home, AGENT 674-
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC late Closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, <42-4220
NEWLYWEDS LOOKING POR nice home with basement, In Pontiac or Watarford araa. AGENT 674-4104.
n¥¥d immediately — "i bedroom homo with basement in school system, I In from New pay around $30,000.
clients
cash
3401 W. HURON!
you contact * salt. Tha property a fist o 1 going through y< i for an appraisal.
VON REALTY
REALTOR ip
682-5800
CASH
'sr you Interest In tend contract r cash to your m o r t g * g o
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9294	338-9391
York and ..... M _________I________
Call collect Eastham Realty, 674-3126. Ask for Tom Strong,
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR ;
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale
674-4101
OPEN
Sundays
Apartments, famished
1 BEDROOM, t KITCHEN and bah tor girl or woman, FE <-4X3.
1 Boom APARTMENT tor employe lady. Everything .turn. Lina service. 213 weak. Call eves. FE , 3121. 77 Douglas.
RBnt Houses, UnfurnishodjMj
2 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, t
mm* onu.uuTO. n
37 car garage, 2122
ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND bath.
2 BEdROOM, STOV#, Refrigerator >132 plus dopoalt. OR 3-2135.
Vt prive Norton A
900M I furnlti
DUPLEX, with
LakeOriori! eves.
ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT with
Pontiac Mall. Mature woman ON-
ROOM, DOWNTOWN, gentleman. Parking, $65 par mo. 22 Carlton Crt. banl--*
hind Consumers Retail.
BEDROOMS, CARPETED,
ash *,r .arTmaAhui
Haights Aria,
1448 after I P.
BEDROOMS, 2122b Om basement, garage. Adults
BEDROOM BRICK, IVi baths, choTca West Side, gas halt, | dap, rat! 332-22M.
bedroom home
west side location wbn run us mutt, gat heat, 2 car garai married couples only, no cnlldr
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
E2TER 134 W. UNIVE (Second Floor)
<21-<1M or 334-3120
FOR SALE-RENT. /Modern 5 rooms, Elizabeth Lk. .vicinity. Vacate Less than- 210.000. Ternrte. Li 8-0322.
MdiiSi tor sale, by
3 — 5-bedroom) IV* — 3 balh RANCHES, COLONIALS AND
I Landscaping!I
CALL 633-0670
LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL OFFICE
Christmas If you
baths? LnHy**roomT bullt-lns 'fit; Dixie.i^.Vi'MIh'itOrth as wairon kitchen, garage, gat heat, fenced) ROSS HOMES ■ PE 4-8091 back yard, many^extras. Y<m can real SHARP! A split toyal ranch -	on v* acm in lovely Rochester
area. 1 big bedrooms all with double closets. Walk out basement looks out over »«htelt lea l ly lendcaped back yard, 2 car at-tachac garage, everything I* cel lent And. *22,900. Don'tanil CALL RAY TODAYm^m^fid
TUCKER REALTY-CO. -•
903 PONTIAC STATE,EAnK .** -
I	■' 22MB2S '
.THIS US THE ONE FOR. THE j FAMILYI across .	•*J*
kitchen, 2V* caj/J)*r*o* is let for tethsr to tfiwar around
HIITER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -this 4 bedroom colonial. IV* ba NM'
67+4181
ROOMS AND BATH, furnlshsd, 71 Clark.
ROOMS AND balh. Neat and :lean. Private anlfance. Bachelor profarrad. 7 Allison St. off Ookland.
f ROOMS AND bath, close Downtown Pontiac, prater 1 or
single men, 424-2142.___________
1 OR 3 LARGE ROOMS, adults. drlnktrs. FE 2-2113.
2 AND 3 ROOM nawly i
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR T0WNEH0USES
Up la 3 bedrooms Starting from S103 Modal at 1337 Chsrrylawn, Pontiac Call 332-2171
FOR RENT OR SALE, : bedroom houses In suburb! Also will, trade what have t 2225, <27-3840, Michael! Rlt)
FREE RENTAL SERVICE to landlords, raliablo tenants waiting. ART DANIEUTilEALTY, 1230 N Milford Rd, Mil "
Michigan, CR 44220.
MU f-12<7,	23177
RENT OR SALE, 2 bedroom, 138-
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
2 bedrooms, full basement, 20 ft. living room, gas heat,' alum, siding, large garage on 2 oerds.
.TOM	INEW
REAGAN	}$9i
REAL ESTATE	your lot, CALL 8.
2251 N. Opdyka	332-91361 REALTOR, 3892 ELI
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM brick,	682-89S9.
best west side location, lake _ P-M* 688‘6#7.
BEDROOM RANCHERS.'
siding.! julld on HIITER
Iabeth
AFTER S
waiKOUT oasernmiT, wa 4
attached garide, all settln acre for the ZERO dawn, Gl buyer. T41. 689-0760.
RAY
rlvllogest
srpetlntj.
IV* both, fireplace, draperys, wa gas
finished rac real Ion room, nawly decorated. Immediate possession. Lend contract. <22-0421 altar 1
BEAUTIFUL ROYAL OAK
only 120,900 FHA meoiate possession.
CALL RAY TODAY____________474-
In Pontiac, family room, wall-to-wall carpeting, lots of closet * ea • • with electric
ir, lanced.
CALL RAY TODAY
RAY
>m, ga $3,000
down. 338-1942.
J'RE LOOKING far i home, this Is the < waiting for. On 1 at
Rooms	42	BARGAIN
furnltura, from 175 doposit, $30 porP^~*'~*'%	—~v*'v	163 WALL ST. I *** ?lick * I.*nch
wjak. Intent welcome. C a I iIaTTRACTIVI FURNISHED ROOMS j bedroom 2 story homo, slum.	fuM
between 10 a.m. and I p.m. 332-i for man, Pontiac area, 212 par .wino, automatic oat heat, can bol ,ulL b?,hs' ,uM
OR 3-4539 or EM 3-2544.
bedrooms, 2 car attached garage, 2 full baths, full basement, carpeting and drapes, underground pool, en-
i ROOMS, CLEAN, NEW L Y CLEAN, Q ll Decorated, nicely furnished, nsari prlvi ---------- 1	-	—	1217,
______________ cfasod on land'contract.
ATTRACTIVE R<^TW«ntlam.n WRIGHT REALTY I W^wortTW j»rk* to right at
Tr ~ OCfifCg~A/VAti.' ^ Oakland Ava.	FB 2-9141'. U2.5M cMvwttonal terms.
Rent With Option to Buy
All alum, ranch In watartard ana. 3 bedrooms V/i car garage, S10,00( va. 2 dawn Immediate possession. CALL RAY TOOAY	274-4121
RAY
Rent With Option to Buy
All slum. Ideal starter homo
caTTSMav I
RAY
&£!» ^ S8L&1
S2500 balance. Owner's, at
VILLAGE OP OXFORD — naat 3 bedroom bungalow, Itarewood floors, nlct glass enclosad tront porch, full basement, gas heat, )’£ car garage. Good location — Quick possession. 114,900,
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE FAMILY — wo need 5 bedrooms, large 22x15' living modern kitchen with breakfast
MtttMna
modern kitchen	jp
_____m basement, garage. Good
Orion location, close to Hupping anil everything. Only 23322 «wn on FHA-terms.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
628-2565
1*97 So. Lapoer Rd.	Oxford
WARDEN
Tacoma Court. ) ROOMS AND I 139 par wtofc call 693-6613.
In Laka Orion,
r'RObMS NEAR Gantral Hospital, FB 5-2402.
3 ROOMS AhiD BATH uppar, couple,
ROOMS AND BATH, child walcomt, $35 par week. $109 dep. Inqulra 273 Baldwin Ava. Phona
FE 2-1995.
rlvata anfranca, Wa»t Slda. FE 2- BY^OWN^ER^: TROY, ^ ft-lns family
GENTLEMAN FOR WHITE
2LEEPING ROOMS, 2 with man. Pontiac. 252-4959 SLEEPING ROOM
idle-aged I 5-4410.
lady dr working girl.
M2.?m°
slda, "0" down and Immediate
'*„£>!£ SK2H SM2S'. mU. jTC«
LOWER STRAITS LAKE
Beautiful S bedroom ranch wtth-104 faat of water frontage. Hat large living room with ttrepteca, family room, attached garage^ vary nice laadicaping. An ex-ceptllonally' attractive home far $22,002 with terms.
WARDEN REALTY
2424 W. Huron, Pentlsc ,221-3911
1 acre lot. 237,920. 279-2242.
BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, i decorated, fenced yard, IVi oarage near Madison High. 2134100. 22000 dn. 1100 mo. Land contract. 334-
dlnhtg room, lots of
Rooms with Board 43 CALL T0^Y
lovaly home
BIRCHETT'J ANTENNA SERVICE
loots and Aeceeeerlee
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Btercraft, I.M.P. 111 vo r 11 n o Plbarglaa* A Aluminum Boats. Marc, owmoard A stem dr.
UU$. Woodward «t Adorns
BalMlwg Medernliatlon
Homes, attics, basement, garagas
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO.
CHAIN LINK AND wood. I week servlet. PB 3-3724,	___
PONTIAC FENCE C0“ I
2933 Olkla Hwy., Waterford <23-1042
A-i iNTdRiok ANft Eyrneiae -Family rooms, rough or ’finished, Borman, porches, recreation
ittTOcsrmwr
422-0442,_______
CUSTOM FLOOR COVER I NO, nolaum, formlaca, f 741 N. Parry. FE 2-B
BY JOURNEYMEN a, attics, basements, oarages my type concrete work. "No n big or to small." a—we're on the lob. kCLE MODERNIZ '
___________. 852-5252.
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
Wo an looking tor work, til phot of remodeling, no |ob too small lalttlng In ro
kltchp
I work
ourselves, phone day or night, 721-2927, 242-2713 or 249-5144. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens-psnaMng, 40 yttri sxpsrlanes, FE
^KITCHENS,
Modarnl: ‘
too large. Ipaclallitng
GUTTER rtpalr ar inallng, pimtlnq Intarli or, itorm ana term > ftlmata». FB 4-5179.
Gwyat
KAFPIR^CARPBT 0IRVICE CO.
Cement Work
•RICK FRONTS, STONE WORK
•veT’IXY'Tuis D<y>'0R ,'9,U
" Tad	leantad^bondad ca-
mint contractor. <42-3372.
IL6CK And cemVnt work. Pon-“1.1172.
A repair
BACHELOR. 3 ROOMS, 235 ,
_ Parkway Motel. ME 4^107.
BACHELOR. PRIVATE, carpoti rooms and bath nr. Fisher and private room Pontiac Mtr. 230 par wk. 33^4374. n«r Tel-Huron. Good southa, EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities cooking lor men. FE 1-1021. furnished, good condition, from 050; S'oojft deposit, rant 223.50 a week. 10 a.m. RDUW to I p.m. call 334-3005.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, beautiful location on alko, north of Pontiac. No uttlltloa to pay. no children •	‘ I	241-8449
CAPE cbo — if you're bond with the common everyday houses on tha market this Cape Cod will be a unique axperlanca. Large living and dining room, antiqued kitchen and 3 bedrooms full basement and garage on 2 fenced lots with bordering lilac bushes, new carpeting and drapes stay. Also only 214.500 FHA — VA, "O'* down.
this Idea I old term house with 4 badrms. A fireplace A 2 car garage altuated on 2 acres. Excellent garden spot only mlnutea >on US 23-X-way. Priced to sail. Call ter details. CO 5044.
HOWELL
Town & Country inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
CALL RAY TQDAY
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY,
RAY
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 ond 4 Bedrooms 1, 114 and 2V? Baths
as*-
IRWIN
TRADE
txc.
ray 1 YORK
■L Lx i> -L	wa Ativ	wa tda
UClH**4»fioI' owTwwn 5-19 p.m.
6XFORD AREA, 10x50' 2 bedro mobile home, child welcome.
Excavating
A-l BULLDOZINO, Finish Oradlng.
Sand—Gravel-Dirt
LET US FIX VOUR Soldi All types of bulldozing, 425-3725.
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
ctnfi par yard, 459 Williams ka Rd., Union Laka, V * '
EM 3-3516.
INTERLAKE SAND
AND GRAVEL CO.________,
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 yd*. M $10 Dalfverad. FE 4-6~~
Apartment*, Unfurnished 38
4-4335
BEDROOM APA RTMEN1 carpeted, appliances, air cam heated. Adults, no pots. Sa daposit raq., $135. 3 milts west Pontiac. Embassy East. 482-0143.
BEDROOM DUPLEX, adults. 421-
Snow Plowing
ANYTIMa DAY OR night. Com-
mardal or raildantlal. 338-921L_
A-1 - B8.K SNOWPLOWING., 3 trucks, rellabl*. 3354)064, 338-8665,
Janitorial Service
QENERAI
Bulldlna and Hardward tuppllai 1035 Oakland	FE 4-439!
Box Posit
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT	FE 1-5317
Paintinq and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING WOR GUARANTEED. Fraa attlmak 683-0630.
A-t PAINtlNO AfT6 PAPER HANGING
THOMP8QN____________FB 6*364
PAINTING. Quality
WASHING, window claanlng -333-8793.
DalItY WORK ASSURED- Paint-mu Pa paring Wall Washing. 673-
Plastering Service
PLASTERING, NEW work patching, fraa aitlmatas. 363-31
Plumbing ft Heating
CONORA PLUMBING S. HEATINO
________ 234-7477 or 291-2471
Dresemaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT _••• 4!53J drt—», I—thif coatl. 613-9333.	| GAS FURNACE7 aval
•MYrY J64 drotsmsltlno, sltere-Ttewa and weddings. 4744704.
. 42^-1501 or 474-4341.’
DRY WALL, OLD ond i fluoranlaai. 232-1412
Pnctricnl Servicw
McCORMICK ELECTRIC, rosldontlal and commercial, alterations, ond romodollng, 24 hour sorvlco, over 20 year* In butlneas. UA«191.
Silver Vskt -- Talagraph^a?lRt
Roofing
CLARKSTON ROOFING SNOW PLOWING. 473-9297 <73-9297
MAR SNOW PLOWING, raaldtr
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, located on Williams Street. No chlldran. FE I-922S between 5 and 7 p.m.
Tree Trimming Service
A-1 TREE SERVICE IV I 1 L Fraa estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510 A-1 fkiE SlftVICB, stump removed, fraa If wa taka down m ‘—	'■— estimates, 334-9049 o
Ramoyal. 334-5111 or 334-0203.
TREE SERVICE-REMOVAL
Trimming, ramoval, spraying and •uroanf.
DAN OSLIN
A PRICE TO 2UIT you. Hoovy and light hauling. Anything anytime. Basements and garagas cleaned else Odd lobs, 334-9049 or 335-5153. IT5h+ m6viN0, TSASH hauled
BEDROOM MODERN aperlment downtown Loko Orion. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator, air
1 BEDROOM HOME West Bloomfield Township. 1 child wolcomo,
BEDROOMS, ra adults, no pate, deposit. 285-3081.
i ROOMS AND BATH, partly furnished, util, includod, good weal side location, sec. dtp. required, coll 334-4380 bat. 8 o.m. ond 9
2 ROOMS AND BATH,
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
RATES. 312-1244.	_________
UGHT^ HAULiNG AND odd lobs, FE
Light hauling op any kind.
-	4-3347.
LIGHT H/kULING and MOVING, any kind. raaa. 334-2937.
LldHY
431 UNIvbRijTY DRIVE. 3 roan apartment with shared bath, uppa floor. Ideal tor couple with on child. 125 per month, Including al utilities, has soma furniture. Don business and personal reference required. Kenneth G. Hampstead,
APARTMENT IN 2 family Income at 92 Prall St. (Prill Street runs between w. Huron and State Streets) suitable ter couple with i child, 1140 air month, Including utilities, rat. and dap. required Kenneth G. Hempstead, $34-4224.
BOARD
_	laundry for
unemployable parsons, 3 excellent meals psr day. FE 5-7034,
Rent Stores
LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking,
r*"’ MaT! Realty
427-3340_________________ 437-3331
NEW BUILDING, M’xSO', next
basement, 2 car tached garage, corner lot, I privileges, quick possssslon, !
Relit Office S|weo 47
1 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light
---------------)H-
ONE OB
turn.. 4540 Dixie. OR 1-1255.
AVAILABLE NOW Rochester'! finest ana nev flea and commtrdal c a Mtdlcal suites, general suites and commercial Planty of fraa parking. 651*5553 or 651-4576.
MAIN FLOOR< 700 squara feat, lots of parking. 4560 Elizabath Laka
Rd. 682-9524.	_________________
PRIVATE OFFICE WlTH racaptlon
WILLIS J REAL 724 Rlkar Bldg.
"CHRISTMAS"
"1968"
WILL BN REMEMBERED by your family tor years to coma It you put them In this 1 bedroom — 3 room brick home on corner lot. Spotless — Immediate possession. Possibility — your existing homo or tend contract In trade. Ideal tor lunlor oxec. 129,500 FHA terms.
LAKE PRIVILEGES — V4 blk. from 2 bedroom budget homo on 40x100' corner lot, $10,400, $1500 down.
UNDERWOOD
625-8125 Evas, and Sun.
WE TRADE FE t-7176 1792 S. Telegraph
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bedroom, l Va bath, ranch on 75' , over 1,909 sq. ft. of llvlnq •a. Includes thermo windows and
Bloch Bros.,
Walerford. Open daily and Sunday, 623-1333,548-7711.	_______________
Investors Special
4 bedroom Capa Cod, full baaamant needs work. 82,909 taka over $2,500 balance. Vacant. Agent for awnar
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor !
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)i
Vt Mila west of Oxbow Lake SEE THIS ALUMINUM in* brick j ranch In A-1 condition, 3 I 1W car garage
674-4101
home near downtown araa.
NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS
Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow' with brick fireplace In saacloui living room, full basement and 3 car garage. Full price $17,500.
Gl
3 bedroom home situated near bus line with full basement, automatic heat, ground laval entrance to backyard. Only mortgage costs down to qualified veteran. Full price *11,500.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
CALL RAY TODAY
COMMERCE AREA
Rent Bueinesi Properly 47-A
11 BEDROOM RANCH, living,
ig, dining
Lauinger
Lake fronts—Lake privileges Ranches—Colonials 2, 3. 4 Bedrooms, 1, 2, 3 bat Priced from $15,9(10 to $55,300 Tarma available
Also tor sale lots, acreage and farms For fraa estimates
674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168
151 Williams Laka Rd. at M-39 a
JUST STARTING OUT? I
5-room ranch, new roof, nowly
25,200 SQ. FT.
2 adlacent bldgs, acroia from Osfeopathlc Hospital. Will ramodal to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 129x149. Contact Bruce Annett personally.
Annett, Inc., Realtors
30 E. Huron St.	330-0644
Office Open Evtnlngs A Sundays 1-4
Rent Miscellaneous 48
POSSESSIO
Immediate vacant.
7 ROOMS
Older homo, complete redecorated, Milford area, feni yard. $18,599.
2 BEDROOMS
RANCH WITH GAS HEAT, Crsa-cant Laka prIvllegas. SUMO land contract farms. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
HOUAWAY ■
11 Milford Rd. Highland. Mich.
1-684-2481
SPARKLE I SPARKLED SPARKLE I! 1
MAKE YOUR FAMILY'S EYES SPARKLE along with your Christmas lifts this Christmas — by buying this "sparkling" 2 bedroom ranch near Huntoon Lake, completely carpeted, roman brick fireplace, tasteful decor, electric bullt-lns, full basement, attached garage. 523,900.
ICE FISHING FREE
YOU CAN ICE FISH from your own front yard. 3 bedroom masonry Ikke front home on Pontiac Laka, nice sandy beach tV on water, gas heat, hardwoo floors, enclosed front porch.
OR 4-0352 Attar <
KINZLER
New Ranch—Family Room
Well located In an araa of all newer brick hornet. ISM sq. ft. ef living araa. Has paneled family raw with fireplace.. Modal kitchen colored bultt-lnt, even, range MjinMiher. 3 extra sliad' m baths. A Isa
____ 4 and S bedroom colonials and.-
ouad-lsvels with 2Vh baths. Any one of those could moke a perfect Christmas with Immediate esslon.
FHA or Gl Special
ideal large family home 2nd all In excellent .condition. Has 4 bedrooms. ! baths and glassed porch. Gab heat. 2 car garage. Extra 70x123 ft. fenced garden lot or play araa at rear. Only *14,950. On FHA with 1450 dawn plus easts or costs only to qualified Gl
VJ0HN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	421-0115
Across from Packtra Store Multiple Listing Sorvlco
CLAWSON
1 thru January 1, mpstlS Bedroom ranch with ceramic tilt
AMERICAN HEX IT AGE APARTMENTS
Accepting applications for n_.. . bedroom apartments, third building avail, soon. No children, no pat*
673-8168._________________i
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR T0WNEH0USES
up to Sterling ' ‘“7 Cl*
HAULING. SXSiMffJTi I Model et (337 cnerrvi gereges cleened. 474-1242._____ % IIMBI
BWB8 j.,tJlCKII?qI	Embassy west
»r,v.. —	Z2S:B.JTI SPACIOUS L end .2-Bedroom
0403
Highland area, near Duck Lake. 31.950 up on easy terms.____
C. SCHUETT 363-7188
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nice location, large living room, utility room, garage end carport.
014.7M.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
3 bedrooms, lergo living room and
basement. 114,000.	j	UNION LAKE
FLATTLEY REALTY I dLARKitoN AR^dvTimnm,
front-end loading. FE 2-1	1170. Mra. Schulte“47L!MO COMMERCE ________I 3 badroom home with toy living
. .. ..... : ■ /.	0549, 1 to I p m only	n	---- and dining room, good tlza kjtchan
NEW PICK-UP TRUCK, will help-----------r j	.--------2 Family IdCOme	and utility, carpeting
dwllvar anything, also	Garden Court
Apartments
bedroom apts.,	from *145
dates still available, planty .
i for 300 quests or < it kitchen fscllltlts, |uk«
party of 25,
avail, illough
for details and raslrvatlons, smsli
_____ full
334-6952.
RAY
CASS LAKE AREA
___Mmi. glass enclosed front and
back porch, 013.9M on land con-
MOVE RIGHT IN
family room, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Fun price only 219,950, tarma to suit.
COLONIAL WITH POOL
Located In West Suburban aria. Walking distance to grade school. Inductes family room with (Iraplect, m bathe, full base-1 mint. 2 car garage. Large patio ond 21 X 27 R. swimming pool.’ Immediate possession. Only; $29,900, terms to suit.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7722 Highland Rd. (M-S9) DAILY OR AMOS EVES. EM 1-7544 JOSEPH	‘
Singleton Realty
417 S. Paddock_________335-2114
JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom executive home, b ownar, $48,000. Clli 6744)504.
LeBARON OFF bedroom, nawly mint, gas heat. after 13. Price $14,
J 61 L Y N, 1 lacerated, base-334-5344. Call
ramoval. ran. W4714, 3434117.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
WTon Picky
IW-Ton
— TRACfORO AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallera
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1
- r°P*n Pally Including Sunday
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631.
Waterproofing & General Painting
utllltl
CRACKED AND LEAKY BASEMENTS
made dry. General painting. Concrete floor repairs, coalings. ROX COATING CO._________332-52
___________Welding ^
MARTIN'S PORTABLE WELDING gas and arc, trailers custom
335-7526.
Well Drilling
ALL CARpftl6 ANO DRAPED Steve, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, hot water heat. 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD
PB 8-3734 _ 352-2420
NEW APAbtMfeNT 3 bedroom apartment, 2125. No children or pets •Hewed. FIraplice, carpeting draperies, sir conditioning, stove, —Mgerator furnished, plus ell lies except electricity. Call after p.m, 474-3603 — Drayton Plains._|
NOW
LEASING I
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
Crescent Manor Apts.
Spacious 2-bed room unite featuring Individually eentreiled heat and air cond., luxurious carpeting throughout, private ba leenl as ,
plenty of closet----------J
laundry fecllitla beautiful grout*
Clinton River. _____ .,------
facilities except electricity. No pati allowed.
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT"
SEE MANAGER APT. NO. 107 12-6 P.M. Only Dally by Appt.
OR CALL 673-5050
2 Family Income
Gas heat — gas hot water. Full basement. A-1 condition. Income 8230 per month. Full price, 211,920. For privet* showing call)
large
CALL RAY TODAY
YORK
WE BUY OR 4-8363
Dixit Hwy. 17W 8. Til BEDROOM PURNfiSHfeD, school, Drayton ar**. owns
WE TRADE
■ as?
3 BEDROOM RANCH WALKOUT BASEMENT
Will duplicate medal In same area, wooded lot, teeturas Include IW ceramic beths, IV kitchen, leads of cupboards, 7 closets, stole foyer, alum, siding, 1100* sq. ft. total package 220)950. Only 10 par cant down. To see modal cell Builders Agent, 821-0740. Quality Built.
4-H REAL ESTATE
SI ACRES, 1*99* laka frontaga, larga unflnlshad 2 badroom homo and othtr buildings, $75,000. Ttrms
10°ACRES, $11,200 - 13090 down, < axcallant building olta (FOR DiysLOPMCNT).
60 ACRES, Drahni
mr
Rd., 867,900.
5844 DIXIE OR 3-0455
*39,000 down
628-1400 _____ _____628-8871
$490 DOWN
AFTER • P.M.
RAY
FORLARGE FAMILY
Big 2 badroom itone heme with tufl basement and 2 closed In
SSTliT
hat own heating, etc. Priced to move. Will accept land contract. 220,000. Clty-72. Schaefer Real Estate, 204 S. Main. Milford, 425-1543 or Hartland Branch, 432-744*.
MODELS
OPEN 2 P.M. —'TILL DARK
GIROUX REAL EStATE
1332 Highland
872-7227
CALL COLLECT 227-2215 FUST IN valuIi Cease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Ixdudlng taxaa and insurgnca ONLY
$10 Deposit r.Tf£oS«.N riLLA^CRE0pf^^^C%ON>
FROM ANY WORKERS# WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OKAY WITH US.
V.h!X!' approva^^Ownars' OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO IUN.
Vacant. f¥>-6952. S C I	-
$16,500
walcomt. Phona 682-9091 or 357 4300.
VALLE Y PLAdi*kPAHTMlRtr 2-Dtdropms — 2 baths $177 IMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY laparatt Blags for f ami Hat with Chlldran.
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to $ p.m. Phona: 651-4200
MklJ
end toi Large 12
aluminum ranch with 1.818 ' 7 of living ana. Large if 2 bedrooms. All with IV* bath*. Ceramic tilt 1 vanity In matter bath. 1 14 kltchetvdlnlng area with plenty at cupboards and formica counter tops. Sliding window well oft dining area. This home can ba built on e smell let. For more Information call—
AWT THOMAS OR FRED HYTBN Represents!Ivel^VON REALTY
FE 5-3676	6424220
Cosh For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
NICE 2 BEDROOM home. Waterford ana. laka 1 garage, no has terms. 412-7282.
NELSON BLDG. CO. 473-8191	___
NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON
RMdy and waiting for you t« move mtol 3 badroom. Full basement. Gas haat. Aluminum siding. Full prlct $19,660. Don't waif for this ona — you can ba In by Christmas.
ONLY $380 DOWN
2-3 Bedroom, new brick m hero units. Basement.
PONTIAC
3-bad room broad front ranch Larga utility — dacoraftd Ilka n — nice lot — vacant — 8450 moi
FHA
•alt by ownar.
Mr. Cohan	<714118,
PONTIAC KNOLLS
All brick, 3 badroom ranch, aluminum storms and sertens. Larga country ttyla kitchen Gas hast. Just doting coat ti all you need on this ona. For private showing call.
YORK
BUY ' L0363
Uns Dixie Hwy.
WATERFORD AREA
TRI-LEVEL located In an araa of all finer hornet. 3 bedrooms, lVa baths, family room, 2V$ car garage, sliding doorwall out of dining area, carpeting, range and many other'extra features. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!
#67
THIS IS A 'SORRY ADI
OWNER IS SQRRY he hat to tall this clean and convenient 2 bedroom home, but he hat had to purchase a larger home. Tha price Is reduced for quick sale. Thera's a large paneled family room ceramic bath, attached garage, breakfast room overlaeklfM your own private lake front. New price Is only *20,950. CAL QUICKLY! or. LET'S TRADEI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTY PROGRAMI
#11
ONLY $850 DOWN
PLUS COSTS will move you Into this all-brick family home. S bedrooms, 2 baths, full baaamant, and 2 car garage should do for starters, while tha fenced yard, gas haat, paved street and city water and sewers leaves little to bo dasirod. CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
WEST SIDE
FOUR BEDROOMS *nd 2 full baths era Ini "English Tudor"' heme. 2 fireplaces, formal Ing, drapes, get heat, 2 car garage end full I tew ot the' many additional extras to be found I styled home. Priced et lui TO OWN ITI CALL TODA PROGRAMI I
room, carpet-
LUXURIOUS LIVING In this custom-built 4 bedrooms trl-levai In an araa ot all new homes. Vestibule entrance to a nicely carfBtae living room, formal dining room, 21* baths, built-in kitchen, Brick fireplace In family room and 2V* car attached garage. Situated on approx, half-acre site, ell landscaped and terraced. By appointment only to CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR OUARANTH
BATEMAN'S WEEKLY SPECIAL
IDEAL FAMILY HOME locafod near parks, schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, fanced yard, full basement, and 114 car garage. Only *16,599 wltt^jjood terms available. CALL NOW
PROGRAMI
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
NEW MODELS
OXFORD/ORION RANCHER:	3 bedrooms, IV* baths, family
with fireplace, custom-built kitchen, tun basement, aeeitd-flWer windows, 1 car attached gareae, and many extra featurae. M-24,-lust north ef Drahner Rd. (between Orion and Oxford). OPEN
(amity room with fireplace, 3 car. gareae. ell In brick end gleaming
----im RANCHER AND TRt-LfV*L: J bedrooms. 2'X baths.
Loaded with extras end custom teeturas. Beautifully m ■ l all the wtyl OPEN SAT. S, SUN. 2-S p.m.
Key Ion Or. at corner of Hiller Rd. fbetwaen
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 .and 4 bedrooms, family reams, ttrepteca, IV* ceramic baths, custom kitchens with bullt-lns, oak floors, 2V* ctr attached garage, plirt all^tha eddlttenil customised feature* you find In * RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Comer ef West Huron end Voorhelt Rdt. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 3-5 a.m. ar by
PONTIAC
377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
RHODES
INDIANWOOD LAKE - Exc area, Ww, front horn*. 4 largo bedrooms. Largo flying room with wolf to wall carpet. Natural fireplace. Separate dining room.
lake frontage. A n puy 'pa noMt.
X If RHODES, REALTOR
8 (-2306 25* W. Walton PE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTitfOSgRVICE
NO NBKp W BABY THt*
WHY BE CROWDIP?
jr.'SWffvsuwmk
lull basement, formal dining roe end 1 car heated garage
YORK
'/'offi
4WS Pixie Hwy.
i bedrooms, rtached 2
CAU.'TaY' TODAY
:RAY
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
A LOVE-IN
Yea/ folksles. It will be love at Erst eight. This neat ranch with
yard to 1700 wl the ctoolng coots
FHA. Ask tor
buy of the month. Only *16,500.
more extras.
ly *14,3 Seeing
expansive home that Is
-	■	, . _________ living
room with fireplace, handy kitchen, sun porch, 2 bedrooms, land contract terms. Ask for 474E. v
WE BUILD-TRADE .PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
OXFORD OFFICe *22 S. Looser Rd.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty MSpstwind Manor Sub
to Union Lake shopping. $26,500 Includes matched washer-dryer, sloes, refrigerator and Water
rpfer^ageterms- c<m *°r
Everett Cummings, Realtor
25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM *81_________________3*1-71*1
FE 5-8183
EAST SIDE
Throw bedroom ranch. Living and tfnlng area. Kitchen, full base, mentp paneled recreation room, feed back yard, gas HA heat. Only MOO down plus costs.
Val-U-Way
needed ft move I
AVON TWP.
Specious 3 bedroom "mint" condition. New wi
mfeA^'ng1
NEARING COMPLETION
Almost ready lor occupancy Is II spacious 3 bedroom rancher wl full bgnment Located < California St. Over 14100 sq. ft. Jtyln* tree. Features s large II n. kitchen and dining an Beautiful hardwood floors, gas F heat. Priced, to sell at (14.(50, *7 moves you In.
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531	,
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9 t
179 S. JOHNSON
Four bodroom two itory oldtrinad Dixie home. Living and dining rooms, 15288 u * kitchen, full basement, gas HA1 heat, attached garage. Easy FHA
BRIAN
WE TRADE
DOCTOR...??? LAWYER...???
- DENTIST...???
Or any professional man. ylta your inspc lake front summer — ~ Oakland I Features
-----/mdow I i
fireplace, large
basement you'll _
and extra kitchen and another fireplace. Also has 2<ap»qarg59 and alum, siding, neat as awpln. Listed exclusively and prlcad reasonably.
FINISHED YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?
Perhaps you'll And time to see this Drayton Plains ranch that is lust walflng for your family. Features Include 4 bedrooms, IV* baths, 2-car garage, large lot. FHA terms, move In, In *0 days.
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Listing Service Weekdays Til 9	Sunday 16-4
BACKUS
4 BEDROOMS
Near Pontiac Motor. Carpeted llv tog room end toll diking mom, ! baths, paneled basement with gai hear, tarot tW wtm Fear gartg*
BACKUS REALTY
332-1331 or ait-lffS
STRUBLE
We trade
WRAP A BOW AROUND THIS
And present it to the Mrs. for Christmas. Brand new 4 Bedroom Colonial with a floor plan of over 1700 eg. ft. she will love. Excellently located . In
Sal* Houm
SYLVAN MANOR
hhodroom brick ranch homo on large well twtgSeepod lot. Maturing IV. ceramic f tHa baths, llx» covered petto, carpeting, drapes,
,rs
cant down-
MIDDLE STRAITS . LAKE PRIVILEGES
Wtodroom ranch, lull.) baaamant, ttolahed family andJ recreation room, buHMns tokttchen, lW car garaga. Only *11,500 with 25 par cant down. Immadlatt possession.
COSWAY
ures carpeted living roo nal dining mom, count hen wtth bullt-lns, sunk... Ily room, with brick fireplace sliding daorwall to patio. iw imlc tiled baths, toll basement, FA heat and double garage, to out Sunday i
the drive.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Hang your Ehildrgn'a stock . •voir the fireplace In the living room of this handsome English CpjenlaT home to gitor'
This noma features fully
SMS Highland Rd. (M-5f) Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
'BUD'
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedroom ranch home, attached 2-car garage. Sparkling white
TIZZY
ARRO
Tom, tom, tho piper's i
he house with A^tRO PRICE REDUCED
gXE
Garbage disposal. Full hath. Vanity with dottoto sinks. Basement "eat. 2Vk car garage and ax galore. Ratter hurry l
NORTH SUBURBAN
W
wall caroling, living room. Aluminum storms and screens. Extra large garage. Good location close to t-73.
PHONE: 682-2211
MLS REALTOR
your inspection « summei
Oakland Lake Just N. of picture window In living room kltchon. In 'll entertain with
family dining
dryer. Full besemenh dendvt recreation room, additional dueati bedroom. Ilia baths, gas neat,! large lot, 100x150. Cyclone fencing, double black-top drivpway. Value price, *21,500, terms.
W. BEVERLY ST.
Spick and span, Good Iliad llv-
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc'.
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
EASTHAM
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
A NEW HOME AT A GREAT PRICE
WE HAVE WHAT "YOU" THE PUBLIC WANTS pt p price you won't believe. It Is o 3-1 alum. ronchti carpeting cupboards off dlnini closet (pi lately palnh ompfetely al verhang. N HOCKER It
By Kate Osann
Sole Houses	49|Salo
GILES
blackberries, and grape, you should
t>ooa conamon gas near, most or furniture goes with property, located in city, off north Ferry St. Can be bought on land contract with $4500,
Claude McGruder I Realtor
1710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	M3-d720|
Multlpla Listing Service OPEN 9-9!
cent mortgage. 914,500
erate room great buy at $11,500, call for appointment.
CLARKST0N AREA
3 BEDROOM, full bastment, 3 car attached g a r t g a , carpeted living room, oil located on a large fenced lot. *274100 toll price. 10 bSrcent
Lot*—Acrtaga
-11
54
CLARK
CROSS!
Realty & Investment Co.
We pey cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS!
TOP NEAR WHITE LAKE.________
^BUILDER OR SECLUDED
Al'PAULY
________4510 DIXIE, REAR
OR 3-3*00	EVES. 423-02*3
7 ACRES ON BLACKTOP ffaar Clarkston. 444' road frontage, large averal lory
call now for directions.
MENZiES RlAL ESTATE
9230 Dixie Hwy.
Office: 425-5405	Eves. 623-2426
10.84 VERY WOODED acres In In-dependence Twp., 502' on the road, vary secluded, land contract. Brian
Inc., 623-0702.	__________
100' WOODED, BLOOMFIELD twin beach area, lend contract, $500 down 343-6613 OT 685-1404.____
ANNOUNCING:
Apple Lane Estates
First time ottered — We have 7 three acre parcels In the Clarkston
this cute and < lots ot living
of modam
dining
scroans G.l. or F.l
A-C-R-E-A-G-E
plus frontaga on 2 roads, **	I is, rolling,
acres with
38 acri
“I don’t exactly HATE homework—I just have a notion I could be happier without it!”
WARM AND COZY AND JUST 1 ******* .foP*1*?	____^
I WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR: to,.!	“	______
I................................	UNIT BRICK APARTMENT! ij^M'down
nplex lovely lake view and lake trees, $4,000 down -
tg room, I	mint condition Only; old farm house, $28,'..........
......| in bath, $150,000. Land contract. Call EM 3- vacant on paved road, $76,000	__
laundry faculties! 7700. HACKETT REALTY, Union, acres In the Mil™ real, terms -
“ ‘ ‘ Like, Mich.________________________ 7| acres, ideal for developmant,
DO YOU OWN A 4 unit Incoma? I i«rm» available, know of oeoDle who are wlllino to	Office in Rochester
I . pay as much as $20,000 for It! • f\,Al7T?iNiWEE R ,NC-' Re?J?0'’* bungalow wjth .lots of) Contact Lao A. Prankowskl .118 W. University	451-8141
bedrooms, partial Michigan
IRWIN Wideman
WEST SIDE:
Lovely 3 bedroom brick ____ M) ..
tastefully decorated, suited for w bi children. The excellent-plus fee- $17900. hires In this home defy descrip-1POINTMENT.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
| BRICK RANCHER, on large
Carpeted living room, ample1
with m

GAYLORD
WALLED LAKE
Three bedroom ranch, living a kitchen and utility,
AUBURN AVE. FRONTAGE
Vacant corner lot. C-l lonlng, 2(0 feet frontage. Prime location, tofim.
'Ey#, coll Mr. ALTON 473-4130
Nfcholi* & Harger Co.
MVtiMI. Huron St.	FE 5*113
FORTY ACRES, Ol house, need! rep, chicken houie. 315..
MY 2-2321 or FE Ifrtl
brick form Earn and 500, term*. Call
DELIGHTFUL
This 2 bedroom parmastona located in the Rochester featuring a roc. room, lanpe 24'
two baths, sealed dows. Stove, refrigerator arid
825,500. terms. Call MY 2-2821 fifiMBM.
GAYLORD INC.
St.,	Lake Oi____
2-2821	FE 14493
FE 8-9693 L
2 W. Flint St.
talljUvm
49 Sal* Houses
MS
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
G.1.0, thlo home hp* ■ 240'x50' lot with plonty o (Ion. 2 bodroome, ipperato dining room, li •realn Waterford. Full btMmont. paved 15,150 with 01,00 down olui cloilno rnrt.
“SINCE"
1939
•treat!. Full
COUNTRY LIVING
ANNETT
| LOT 75X300—GARDEN AREA
aluminum trim, a
ARE YOU CONSIDERING BUILDING A NEW HOME???
V you oro, atop In and look ovar our plan book tor Idoai. Wt hay* many unique deilgns to chooie from. Wa can give you a free Oltlmata on what your new home will ceil and show you many ntlathn homes wa have built for comparison. You can atlll beat tpe spring rush and rise In cost.
332-0552	332-4810
®S0t ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE "MALL"
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME ■■■■■■
TED'S TRADING
674-2236’
$450 DOWN
R-97
I and off to school. You catch a few extra winks :lose to elementary schools. FHA terms available 2-story home. Full besemer* it, excellent value at $13,600.
formal dining room.
LAUNCHING PAD
Dtstonsd to launch you Into a new way of Ufa. This brick ranch home located at Lake Oakland Haights Includes a Franklin fireplace, carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer and air conditioner. Attached Scar garaga, lake privileges, pavsd •treat and drive, community water. Full price, 12*.too. immediate POSSESSION. Terms or lotto trade.
R-47	FHA TERMS
For this Attractive aluminum sided ranch home, full walkout basement with finished recreation room, large fenced, well-landscaped lot, t generous bedrooms, Ite baths, aluminum storms and screens,
heat, carpeting and drapes are Included. Ff** ---------
call now, this Is an axcallant valua and should i
financing available,
ZERO DOWN
tamllybUn0**>W ,n *
feet gioomfleld Township, knotty pine, private bead! full price 812,900, nothing
ft*.
For fftls cut lake prlviteot
facilities, aluminum storms down to Git.
jt-16	HOME SWEET HOME
PlNt time offered, a beauty that must ba ssan to the. toll basement Is ftolshad and otters dellghtfi and the additional storage space a family needs. Thai
9490 STEEP HOLLOW
tor your convsntones, completely furnished. The ranch hi bullt-tos. large family room with fireplace, full I garage. Many choice like front, lake privileges and river front! available DIRECTIONS: West on M 5t to toft at Sunny Beech Bh la right at Steep Hollow. Follow signs to homes.
McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc.
5460 Highland Road (M-59)
674-2236 J________
living room, storms end fenced yard 10S' x 342' it, tastefully ‘ garage, pli ,900. WE TR4
CALL TODAY.
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
Only $1,200 down, full price $4,200. This practically located Restaurant In Pontiac on Huron St., a vary
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml
674-3126
Ihe outslda Is , Including the
_____■ NOW FOR THE
SHOCKgR it Is only $16,500 on your lot.
IF YOU DON'T HAVE A LOT — WE HAVE PLENTY T O CHOOSE FROM. LET US TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN ON
WRAP A BOW AROUND THIS
AND PRESENT IT TO THE MRS. FOR CHRISTMAS. A jeor
features:	Living room
ALUM. RANCHER
This sharp 3 bedroom home Is
ot closet spec*.	. m
basement with ftolshad reerea-
lVs baths, toll ' shad reerea-also features
1,500
to"#
basement. Full price
CALI FOR
AP-
BUY, SELL OR TRADE
___OPEN 9-9 M.VS. _
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? HANG YOUR HAT IN THIS
roperty
appreciated. Call tor appointment. LQ0N LAKE PRIVILEGES BUYING OR SELLING CALL br'IV*?	SPACIOUS COLONIAL
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS	V&tJSZ: l ^	........ partridge real estate
313 West Huron—Since 1925	!CALL TODAY.	waiting, formal dining room and iSr * ■ ■ - "
FE 5-9446 After 5 PM 625-4045	! large living room, beautlfu llv %•*
I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor- jfff&^h.Wh' wir"vtir^S'
412 W. HURON	134-4526 Kitchen with bullt-lns, end lergs
EVE. CALL	332-44(0 eating area with built-in china
HALL
CLARKSTON AREA - brand naw 3| badroom alum, ranch with toll baaamant. Featuring m ceramic baths Thermo windows marble •Ills, plua carpeting throughout, largo 310 x lit ft. tot. $22,300 with 12300 down plus closing costs will move you to. Call for your appolnt-
WHITE LAKE AREA
LOT OWNERS — use your lot aa down payment and wa will build you a naw 3 bedroom alum, ranch
more details.
LET'S TRADE
*. HALL REALTY. REALTOR 454* Dixie Hwy. 425-41)4 Open Dally M, Sat. (-4
SHINN
AUBURN HEIGHTS MANOR
cabinet. Beautiful SS'x22$' Waterford schools, 2V* car afiacntdi Start 1989 In your own mlv 135,500. No. 5-10
Dept. EasthemWReellY,#
Highland Rd., 674-3126._______
“ - 2 Family, lake front, Pontiac, monthly rentals, luma land contract for $15,000. Call EM 3-6703.
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Prime
_____________ .__________ maintenance free. Owner withes to exchange for largti come property. If shopping center merclel or indust today. May consider tala.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG
BUfij----	“ EST-ATl
Pontiac
nltet tit»
WHY NOT Bt PROSPEROUS?!
(LIKE YOUR LANDLORD)
IROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE

toll price.
VA ACRES
Rolling land with beautiful view. Enloy country living only 10 minutes frt at fall prices. Wt 1
1-75. Buy i
You
asking price only
10 ACRES
Excellent frontage oA- meln gravel road, only 1 mile off MIS. Just north of Ortonvllle. Horses 985 8759 welcome. Land contract terms.
CLARKSTQN
Nice tree-covered building lot to Clarkston Batatas. 2 blocks to schools. 4 blocks to downtown. Ptrk tested. Only 11,000 down on
Pontiac, Mich.
%
ot room, so living
Ave., also has basement end 2 Car
model 2 veers aoo i*Uwm*wlto^ flNfF UPON A TIME	I ^raeefvlng’end oT*tttoss
tJ'“rJi.yVLmfli.toii.nt	UP0N A TIME	elusive dollars. Brian Inc., 423-0702.
We wanted to present a soundly J	ml!n *#ok Pdventege of •!WANTED: PRIVATE party went! ■
«	......I
{tod^nenctolrtrang.ft w. wanted h , , rapn*. wlft flreplece,	------
mSL. p'r?bt,.hnfl>S .™"ipy'tom,lTr?BL|o,yS
MirmW he's wm Mar. reedy to sell et only 030,(00 end mature couples usually don't went fhs*iuekvkneS,?J!!S?' it ^Si,,*??, that much house to maintain S Si OR* Am to? ILrW.2Sl5Slai,i we planned a complete living E?”	,or ',our appointment
cantor on an 000 sq. ft. base with 10 ,M " ,od,v-
holiday tamily* gatherings. <Webuflt THIS IS FIREPLACE the home with the clean flowing u/caTlicd
lines of Early Amtrlcan styling	IntK	i
and retalnad all tha efflency of with sharp .wintry winds blowing you ; heating and upkaap that wtro so may hava warmth and cheer from important to aarly day designers, tha friendly fireplace In the living This home met with Instant ap-!room of this cozy 4-bedroom, IV* proval end has been our most bath home. There's a separata din-.
HOWARD T,
I KEATING
'an;
$31,900
22080 W. 13 Mila
changing tha actual 3-bedroom mot Including full
nllv ft.... family kitchen
th faml
kltchai
Ml
with family
3-bedroom brick ranch .. .....
mic	feat	DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
...______I room. Why not trad# your proeont	(A Division of)
674-4166	674-2245 hom# ,non wli <f**m home. Anderson and Gilford, Inc.
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. LAND CONTRACT TERMS	13881 Highland Rd. (M49)	882-900
....	^	. garage. \----------------------------
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Call us today.
S3 N. Talagraph » tin y 33S4I343
NEED COMMERCIAL ZONING?-
l’/j car garage. Near Bloomfield Orchards 8. Fox Hills Sub-! divisions. Raducad to $13,900 > terms. -
with 100 frontage modern 7 room
bath 2 story
a basement with gas near garage make this offering tel eye opener. Also 22x26
TIMES
Until Jan. 1st Only
••H It (Building costs will bp higher
LOTUS LAKE AREA
3-tod room Bt-tovol marly now. Cirptt over hardwood floors.
LAZENBY
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
Lind contract terms on this 3-tedroem ranch. Lake privileges, good Ashing end booting. Alum. •Ming, nawiy decorated, now gas furnace to basement. Carpeted living roam, birch cupboards In ‘	kitchen. Cyclone fenced
I *15,500 tl
^nTLlVh .n^erigTto e| Ojkto-* University. 027.7 beautifully fenced S landscaped ™r *'
^•ffifs'^Mc^jFIVE EAGER EATERS-
dimming ere only a few ef the would have no problem eating luxuries to be enfoyed.	..................
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings S lundsy 1-4
338-0466
SCHRAM
SUBURBAN
S bedrooms, large living and dining area, large kitchen, gas forced tree heat on lot 70xl2(P. Closing cost only on G.I. terms.
List With SCHRAM And Call ths Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY till Joslyn Ave.
REALTOR Serving Fontlec
last1
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
4434 W. Walton - OR 441301
VON
shady corner ,
lake privileges. At 123,900 It's o roil good buy.	No. 7-41
HOW ABOUT THIS ONE?
Splc and apan, a real tamily.home vaterford ana. 3 bad reams, •to dining room, toll basement recreation room and fire,
' tha city but clots to all icoe. A real buy at *20,(to. Why not trad*? tee thl* today.	No. Ml
ATTENTION ALL ELIGIBLE Cozy Wintsr Evenings 'VETERANS
By the marble fireplace If only, Here's a first offering one or the many bonuses offered comfortable, 4-bedroor when you purchase the 3-bedroom side home; It's near but, school end brick and aluminum ranch wai walking dlsti have In Woterfortf. Other features room, dining
East ol end i. Living 1st room
11* baths, plastered walls, end stairway all mealy carpeted.. floors, carpeted living r«>m Full price 113,900 8800 will move!
820,990. Call today
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
At Beautiful Lake Braemar
Now Undtr Construction
To ba completed In approx Imataly 80 dayi.
A QUAD LEVEL MODEL 3 BEDROOM
Flnlthed family room. Fireplace All bride tower level, t ctramic bathe. Ceramic shower atall will,
flats shower door. Built-In Stove, ullt-ln dishwasher. Laundry raom to basement, v* bath next lo garaga. Mud room with ctosaf. Walk-to coder (tonga close!. Double garaga with fltorajaa garage doors. Birch wood egglneti. Aluminum storms and screens. Hardwoed floors. Data entrance lain* built by Davliburg Lumbar Co LuRsCo Homes, to aarly purchase permits your •election of color and decor.
CONSULT US FOR TERM*.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
111421-32(8	OR	634-9»J7
Ivt
CLARKSTON
nix iso ft. lot. Jutt ft 1-71 In-terchenge. Lake privileges on Cranberry Lake. Excellent neighborhood. Paved streets. I5J00
GOODRICH
M X 134 ft. lot with Ink. prlvlltgos. Nlc* high lot. In area ol naw homas. MOO down on land contract.
ROYER REALTY GOODRICH 636-2211
n
once, M-55
West Branch, half of land la cleared, 4 miles fancad, house and 2 car garaga to excellent condition. 0140 par acre,
good buy. For further Information for your convenience, call collect 963-3736 or write F.O. Box 233,
Marlatta, Michigan. 404(3.____
iY~6WNER. 130 ACRE} on 9M4, | miles Wasf to Van Dytw Rd., 1 largo barns, axcallant cenaltlon, house repairable land high and dry. (300 par aera, good torms. For more (nformatton call Dtoroll (62-3724 or writo F.O. Box 232 Marlotto. Michigan 43483. CLARKSTON SCHOOL ABB A, 120x130' building tltoe with trees, Ivllagat, rolling, terrain.
goot?'terms. I mllas Was
aveitobia for
FlnancCig______T
new construction, (30,000 torms. fine lake area, Warn mm forms. Fare teat available on
tOICE - ^
MMffi 240* frontage. Ey owner,
OA 0-2035._________________
PORSALE BY OWHlRTlJiai, TP isyf Sylvan Menor» 4S2-4I81
the cheerful large family kitchen ef this 1 ‘	‘ fi
Includes
5 bedroom family home,
UHLE JEWEL-
your Inch
ONLY $6Q0 D0WN-
Plus closing costs for this w tractive 3 bedroom bungalo, with gas hast all on 1 flooi Good looking carpotod llvln room. Quick possession. Nawiy
FE 5-9471 1450 N.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
Opdyki
Sultlpla
Sals Houtts
49 Sal# House*
Itiple Listing Service
marnm
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
AN FHA-GI SPECIAL
Located
... u________________m
beck. The total pi
Cell
1985 hes three bedrooms. Ck. The tote appointment.
This comfortable rancher yard Is completely fenced,
SYLVAN MANOR
Offers ell the advantage* of suburban living with city conveniences. You cen move Immediately into this three bedroom brick contemporary with full basement, attached oarage, enclosed rear porch, fireplace end central air conditioning. All this end much more. CALL FOE AN APPOINTMENT TODAYIII
LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
Laka living al Its flnasfl Tha sand and gravat beach and
-------------—r M|y add ta tha valua to Ihla thraa bait-
ton baaamant Including ftolshad recreation m hatha, two porches, two flraptacos and two Includes carpet, drapas, stove and refrigerator. ian inslda and out and prlcad to sell at only
car garaga. Only
Truck * Coach
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN FLAN l( DESIGNED FOR YOU, MIL HOMEOWNER -WITHOUT IT YOU MUST (ELL BEFORE YOU BUY-OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask tor - Emery Bullar, Donna (Medan, Kan Hall. Bob Harrell. Olata Howard. Dick Eryen, Lao Kampaon, Ellaan Mover, (lain* Smith, Lae iapart, or Day* Bradley.
1071 W. Huron St. AFTER B P.M.
FE 4-0921 674-3950
Start th* New Year	special otf«rinet£>M~naw liem**!
In a brand naw horn*. Wa have • •“•"•Wt to vou for Immediate oc- . sparkling aluminum sided ranfch |n jupancy ; the Clarkston school d featuring: IV* baths, full
l*'nBh**oom!'U^sll *an?T'badreonw!'wltTiin^oin^hudoto***Vlslf •*'
tefiags mEn aL’g'fiifc."* vW»T>18bi1
Evening cam welcome
about the^ramandous. LAKE FRONT,'Lsiw prfvllipe rtyar
Cozy Ranch
This 3-bedroom homo Is Mail for newlyweds or retirees. Located near shopping press and close to the hut fine. Nice kitchen with breakfast nook. Gas heat. City water and sower. All thla tor tho
may ba yours. This I
The most for your money
Is a remodeled older home In a good neighborhood. Wo have lust the toiy In a 2 story brick to Ottawa Hills featuring 1 extra large bedrooms with walk-to dosefs. Format dining room. Firoplact Hot	iMiiMiHMMM
First
Hot water heal. Kitchen bullt-lns.
bassmsnf. This % all offered at1* can arrange vour.^'
pelntment right away.
WATERFORD, left off tha Dixie Highway at Our Lady to the Lakes catholic Church, uian dally 1-1 p.m. or LAKE ANGELUS LAKBVISW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvllle Road, onto Costa Matte, and FOX BAY, right oft Wlliiamt Lake Road
Cat* Lake ftoad, Open JJelfv 1-5
built and
tege
383-8813. ___ _ _ _
Lake front HomIi, New and Used. _
L. Dally C«.	EM
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 11
LOTS GALORE
Wa have many besvtlfu! building toft to Watarlord and clarkston inn. Commercial proparflas a l *a syllable. Calf new for Information.
CROSS
%3.(S3l| Realty & Investment Co.
674-3*15Y
«8.
MLS
-! nSHth OAKUN6~TWiTTV, wooded or cltared Mi — (mail from 2V* to 100 acres with
....IMS,
ding
financing ^ ^
un a wveiy currwr hit. call—. ... i a/>btiaki	I RAY 0'NElL REALTY
appointment tod*Y; Only CLOSE IN LOCATION	J520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
2 bedroom home with alt city eon- OR 4 7771	Mlt	825-1991
venlencet featuring; aluminum _______________mm_______________________
tldlno, fUll basement, fenced yard end oerege. Offered at only $17,950
garage. Just $1t,9D0.
VON REALTY
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
823-0600 REALTOR Open 9 9 dally
: AVON
Laval, tread bulldtot site. Privets batch and country ddb privileges. (I,M0.
Excellent site, with all privileges.
MANY OTHER! TO CHOOSE FROM . . . ALL AREAS.
MAX
BROOCK
acreage fro or wlflimit building of available bulldtn^slt
haven't
3041 W. Huron OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY '
extras, end to an area to custom > built homas, lust (21,50! farms.
WATERFORD AREA
Surrounded by lekei, fhle lovely frl-level he* fop mdny ipeclel feeiure* to mention, 8 rooms, full I
telephone and we'll make every attempt to gat It.
UNDERWOOD
525-MIS____415-3125 Evas t (un.
piNFKNbOStl
UV on Cllntonvllle Rd. No, of I-75. lawar next ydar. About 3 acres.
$4500
| LADD'S OF PONTIAC
3577 3. LAPEER RD,	391-2M*
FlONEtlfTffiHLAND»: BUILDING I lot. axcallant nalghberhaod, pine, maple and fruit trass, prlvllagss on Sylvan Lake, full price, 15,000.
4119 Orchard Lake Rd.	17,50 ACRES! Approxlmataly 'A mile
. . „-,.p#n, *e Tr'I.. ,	off U|-t* to area to 135,000 homes,
MA 6-4000	444-4890 Clost to Wildwood State Park, only
o TUJV	-r-r-r-rurv — ca,'h t0 existing land
I__ at M3 par month. Call C
trl-lavaf Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron It. 453-
1.1
large carpeted MM telcony over tool
rontege. Mutt
walk-out batement 111' ef

MMM
& SON, REALTORS "ESTABLISHED 1930"
HOLIDAY HOUSE
In lylvan Village, rv front home that Is b ful new carpeting, curie in* end dr< of this homo, with Wxl? kitchen, dining room, and 3 larga bedroom*, recreation room and 2nd kltchon. Gat frame construction •haded lot SO'xISO'.
PURE CONTENTMENT
frame construction and situated on a beautifully landacapad and
Is what you and your family will ax par lance, lew and rambling ranch throughout wtth proftsi throughout, 13x17 living wall and brick flreplac overtired lot 109x125.
THE LIFE OF RILEY
Will be youri and your wife'* If you pic located on 4 beautiful 170'xlSO', * reel "ermtfrefchln
ring In fhlt long.
total lot alze
12'x24'<y, completely
(one riding)
Drayton Plain*, :hln'" living t draped, •oooreto dining t
porch, gon
I leverel garden tool*. Lend
CRESCENT LAKE-SMALL FARM
Whet more could you otk for? Lake privilege*, 4b#droon befha, 2 kitchen*, full basement, a 4-car oarage thet (•am delight end a thaded lot 270x220 that will give you ell ttu you went end yet located In an excellent retldential neigi call ter an appointment today.
LET OUR YEARS
of experience go to work ter you ... our sate* are up deeperefefy need new lifting*, we Invtt* you to cell on. •ale* staff for test, efficient service.
2536 Dixi* Highway —MyHipl* Lilting Strvic*— 6744)324
”0" DOWN Gl OR FHA
at 133,(03
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
425-35*5
M. LapaarRd.__________Oxtord
SI-A
Partridge
“IS THE
TO SEE"
SN0-M0BILI RUN
40 ACRES
I In $prlngfleld Township, frontage on I Dixie Hwy., and a primary county LAKE LOTS	road. Springs and a strtam offer
kMi\c luij	!valuable lake frontage potential.
Iwen Lake Lott, US mile* North, Hills end woods odd even moro 84Y on the M«ter, only 4 left, natural beauty to thl* excellent ca 12(50. With *400 down, .devtlopment afta. Owner Intaraatao a Drlvllege Iota at 51.000; |n axchanglna hie 027,000 equity aa down, buy your tamlly[P,r| oxymanf on good Income prop-
•; iks . $200 for Christmas.

2 bedrooms, 2 full
•prjnkMng system, $34,300, terms
AVON REALTY I
exCLUSIVC SALKS OP WEINBERGER HOMES OL_ 1 0222 __OL 1-02281
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
"0" DOWN, VACANT B8IC K FRONT, 3 bedroom ranch with large kitchen, large utility, fenced rear, yard, aluminum storm* and screens.
VILLAGE OF ORION
j OLDER ROOMY HOMK for family with handymen "Dad car garage, full basement, lot, cnmo fo schools end shop lI Full artco Is:
$13,500.00 Ladd'* of Pontiac
2977 SO. LAPEER RD.____Ml
| Lot*—Acreage
* Acre - beautiful bui
site overlooking Golf course, privileges, Orion Schools, S4,M
GREEN ACRES
469 $ Lapeer
this might
i til 9
852 5375. ______ _____ _
WHERE WILL YOU BE IN 1979?
PERHAPS A LITTLE DIFFICULT •ml TO SAY, BUT AON8 THING 13 ~ CERTAIf/, THBrAwiLL BB MORE 54 PEOPLE, MORE' CARS, LEM - AVAILABLE LAND, j 5 ACRES — For Country Homo end {UJJ*|qul#t living. M,((S. Term,.
'■ liw ocroe, nexus' old born, oood | rood! (3.(99.
1-42*2 12to ACRES
ACRE
I INCOME. 4 room, and ’nar plua 1 rooma and for (lit monthly which payment*. Now goa root end tho apartment
rolling. EM 3-44Jl*4sil i ACRE PARCEL

Anchor fenced yard- Storage
to build | ^
51 "^HOWELL
hom*! Town & Country Inc.
5 I	HIGHLAND BRANCH OPPICE
’wMd	PHONE. 313-685-1585
U,r"*:4 iuiLOllitrTlTiS, iW Bloomtlaid •n*°' Township near Union Laka shop-plng aree. 36H1I4.
plonty of 1, ACRE* Moilly wooded. {Mat a d aardan- little north ot Ortonvlilo. 18.8/5. 29 .oka 1460 par cant down.
15 ACRES tor aoclutlen among pine a. nice high hill and apnitoa building a pond, (31.273, (3.000
TO
I ACRk tlfE, Ctorkaton horaoa QllowajL Matt I (haldna, tlS-SiW
»ek. Tha salectlon Is’excellant.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15	Orton
CALL COLLECT 427-OI(
E—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1908
luto-Acruagu
RHODES
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
PE 8*2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE
TaW LAKE LOT, near Oxford, frontage, black top In front, gas available, restricted area, 5 lot; In Perry acres, each IMF x ISO*, priced MOO to 13750 each,
C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2281
I ACRE FARM,
Business Opportunities 59
BAR AND INCOME PROPERTY near Owosso. $12,000 down or best offer. Ph. (800) 292*5414 (no toll). Stan Loomis > Assoc.
BAR AND INCOME property near Owosso. S1XO00 down or beat otter. Ph. (800) 292*5414 (no toll), Stan
GROCERY STORE AND GAS STATION — All equipped. $4,000 dn„ take Immediate possession. HACKETT REALTY EM 3-6703
a brand new exclusive community North of Pontiac. Business Is now being operated. Lease Is available and will Include all equipment and Inventory. Call for details and location. Strubls Realty, 474-3175.
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogs I 9j*nwYviwr»torm
loan's Farm Real Estate Head-SSiiiwaliir. Mich?'
Seie Business Preperty 57
11.000 SQUARE FEET commercial building. Ideally located In city. Salat, manufacturing, warehousing, zone Industrial, toy owner, FE 4-9587,____________________ _
GOING BUSINESS
Complete cleaning plant, cash end carry operation. Including bu ding ond real estate. Part o? building leased for 2 years at S160 par month option for 5
NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR
115,000 down for this dandy wall located bar Incl. the reel estate. Equipment end Interior almost new. Must see to apprsciete.
BUYING OR SELLING?
We guarantee f * urteous end confidential service, st of satisfied clients furnished on request.
WARDEN REALTY
14 W. Huron, Pontiac 482*3920
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Sole Clothing
MINK STOLE. PASTEL, exc. cqnd.
MISCELLANEOUS DRESSES, SIZE 20; 3 lady's coats, size 20. FE 4-i
VARIETY OF LADIES clothes size
WINTER CLOTHING: GIRLS 6X-7-S,
proven established business volume. Ideal for chicken, ribs.
Elizabeth
have made theirs end are retiring to Florida. For full particulars call Al Graham at O' Nell Realty. *10.000 will handle. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4619. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS:	WILL
you open the door to this once in a lifetime opportunity. Ideally located I for professional business site; You, will also have a 5 room brick homej featuring e large attractive living, room, 3 bedrooms, family size kitchen, full basement with finished recreation room, 1’ garage, 120 ft. front* |
Lake Road, can be purchased easy Land Contract Terms.
DUCK LAKE ROAD:	PRICE
REDUCED: 30x30 foot commercial building on large lot. blacktop Streat, Immediate possession. PRICED TO SELL. Easy Land Contract Terms. $100 per month. Cell Celrk Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St. 682-8850.__________________
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
wh*t have you. Exc.ll.nt tarma on land contract. Immadlata oc-
Lease fixtures
easiest and quickest way to get Into a profitable business. Immediate possession.	Tt
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334*3581	,	965-8759
Ladles 5-7, coat 16*11. 451-1523.
Sob Household
V» WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3	ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
82.80 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6142 Acres of Free Perking Eves, 'til 9/ Sat. 'til 6. EZ terms I 1 NEW SOFA, 849; New dinette sets, from $39; spring and mattress sets, $39; Countryside Living, 1084 Oakland Ave. 334-1509.
3-	ROOM — (Brand new fumltbre),
$289. Cash, terms, I a y - a w a y Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn ■ ~ FE 4.7881.	i
4	PIECE BEDROOM set, $150 or best offer; bunk bed set, complete, $100, call after 1 p.m. 682*4195.
4-	PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new,! $97. Little Joe's Bargain House,. 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
solid Vinyl Tile Vinyl Asbestos tlie Inlaid Tile, 9x9
TIMES
Commercial Building
With excellent rental. 2 units currently occupied by tavern and grocery. Close In location. 18,000 to handle. Call for moro particulars.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
1190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 0320600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1*5
TEXACO
Desire can "‘yln$
For additional Information or appointment pitas# call Mr. A. Ardanowskl, 565-6000 days or 535-
Ortonville, solid 40'x60' building, fully equipped, malor tire firm willing to flnenc
finance building.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15
21" BLACK ANO
cabinet. 332-0364.______________
38" ELECTRIC RANGE, double oven, good condition, <25. 625-1922. 39" WHITE GAS Range, good cor dltlon, reasonable, 682-0136.
1968 SINGER CABINET
Zig Zag Sewing Machine, slightly used, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, * monograms, overcasts,1 blind hems dresses,
Now has available for lease In this area stations located at	tachments needed, parts and service guaranteed. Full price 1 $62.60 or payments of $6.20 per, month. For free home demo, no( obligation, call Capitol Credit;
1. 1-75 and University Dr.	Manager 'til 9 p.m. if toll cell collect.
P 1-75 and Baldwin.	, . 563-8200
3. M 59 and Crooki Rd.	1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
IISCELLANEOI
UNION LAKE
For lease, 2400 aq. ft. suitable for light manufacturing or rgtoll.
ZONED COMMERCIAL
t ecres In city. Includes lergt ecutlve type home, easily converted Into 3 apartments.
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
In Pontiac, railroad tiding, 1.14 acroi. Over 4000 aq. ft. of usable
building'-
BATEMAN
INVISTMENT & COM'RCIAL DEPT. 377 5. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weekdaye after 5, Sat. 8, Sun. -________CALL 334-6109
Sale Land Contracts 60
T
MILLION
Dalian haa been made available fa ua to purchase and essumr land contracts, mortgages or buy homes. Iota or acreage outright. Wa will give you caah for your equity. Our appraiser la awaiting vour call at
674*2236
McCullough-realty
-460 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS Ogdn 9-9	674*2230
USED CAR LOT
14.950 aq. ft. on Oakland Ava In the heart of now car dealers Good office and 4 door servlci garage. 855,000, tarma.
CITY OP BLOOMFIELD HILLS Corner lot containing approx 36,536 aq. ft., zoned 0-1 sultabli tor doctors' clinic, lawyers' of
fleas, etc. 115
/rentage . • Long Lake Rd., 202 ft. an aide road. Ottered at last than S3 sq. ft. Terms.
masonry bldg.
parking
811,000. Blacktop sides. $125,000,
Annett Inc. Realtors
18 E. Huron St.	338-0466
Office Open Evenings t Sunday 1-4
Buijim^pporli^t ________59
AAA NEW AND USED furniture store, all stock ond equipment, 32x82' building, leased at $150 per month, with renewable lease, owner has other interests, 84,000.
TO PROCESS COMPANY
counts for our factory, using a carefully tested program. Requires " J ‘Mo-door selling
irsonal reference
Immediate decision
3x5, 2x3, ell $60, Lamp table $15. Pole lamp, grey metal $10. Green leather contemporary club chair 125. 335-5793. ____________
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing machine. Repossessed—1967 "Fashion Dial" model In walnut cabinet. Take over payment* of:
$5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BALANCE
Still under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SPWING CENTER
OrtonvMIej 2615 Pixie Hwy._____FE 4-0903
— PLENTY OF USED wastiersj stoves, refrigerators, end trade-in! furniture bargains. Little Joe's! Trade-In store, Baldwin et Walton! Bird. FE 2-6842.___________
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
17-2813
1050 Huron, Pon
mattress, springs.
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed, taa us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 21163 Open Bv66~ 'tll S p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixit Hwy. OR 21355 HAVE 8100.000 AVAILABLE to buy land centred!.
JOHNSON
1704 3. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-2533
Wout»d Uwtruch-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
ently needed. See us before you
1450 I
11 P-r
kROEOR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Raasonable discount, lari Garrets, AAA 4-5400 or nights
EM 3-4016.___.	_______
SELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. Calls are coming In regularly from Invastora wishing to purchase land contracts. Soma accepting low discounts. If you have a land contract lo tall — laav* It with ut. W* know w* can gat th* top dollar tor you. Coll Von Realty, 682-3800
Monty to Loan	61
(Licensed AAoney Lender)
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 e. LAWRENCE______FE 8-0421
LOANS
125 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONS
Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Stats Bank Building
FM-i 538*9
UNLIMITED FUNDS available. Ilrat end second mortgage loans, ec counts recolvabla, chattels, teas becks, etc. Cell Pace, 673-6659, 7
tables, 2 lamps) 8

All for $398 ... $10 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
ext to K Mart In Olenwood Canter
Attention Housewives
Highest prl end appl (an
Grant
FE J-1501
AAA 1 1968 USED SINGER
Genuine Singer sewing machine with touch and sew features for zig-zeg, button holes blind hems, monograms. Deluxe model comes complete with walnut cabinet, nothing to buy later. Full price $48.95. Free lessons end pinking ■hears with purchase. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312.
A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL Used appliances, 334-7491
MENT
___ refrloera
0385.
BUNKBEDS, ABOUT 61 Baldwin.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 afvlat. trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk bedi complete, 849.50 and up. Psersor.'i Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7081. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tali. BRAND NEW. Largo small alia (round, drop' tangular) tablos In 2, 2 Mil, 874.93 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn______________FE 4-1
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
Furniture, Stereos, Color T.V/s NEW LEFT IN LAY A-WAY j Lovely sofa with Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, zlppered reversible cushions, 15 yr. guarantee on construction, sold for $249, balance due $180 cash or $10 monthly.
Color combination entertainment center, 22" picture, AM-FM stereo, radio, auto, record changer, diamond needle, sold for 8749, balance due $590 cash or $24 month-
end 7-PC
Maple bunk bed set, complete wl mattresses, rails end ladder, so for $126, balance due $85 cash $10 monthly.
Walnut console stereo, AM-FM radio, 6 speakers*, plays all records. Sold for $199, balance due $14$ cash or $10 monthly.
zlppered reversible for $189, balance du $10 monthly.
23" Colonial Color
ipeakers, solid lie plays all
i319. balance <
tlon, please tend your
Cleveland, Ohio <
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
FOLLOW THE CHRISTMAS STAR
Th« Christmas star shines brightly over the village of Davltburg to guide you to tho opportunity of
Iour tits. A qulot town where Hung Is good and potential la great. Th* choice of bualntas It ynurt because this 30 x 58 building la
Mortgage Loam
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may be surprised how cheaply
remodel your present home by doing your own work and uslno our money for materials. Whatever
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1400 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg.
334-3267
Swaps
.	.	can	menq	your
broken dreams	here.	Bring	your
dreams,	e hammer,	• saw	and
only $6900.
BARBER FOR PROFIT
This 1	chair	shop	Is making
money, but Berber Is ready to retlre^lf you can stand to be ^our
$200 per week this Is for you I $hop was built In 1959 end Includes
due $297 cash or $15
ntole, AM-FM, radio, ilayt ell size re speaker provisions, w ‘ for $379, belanci $15 monthly.
thlont,' due $323 cash
uthlons, told for $329.
2 WHEEL UTILITY trailer, verj
good for 7 363-0011, dir_
4 YEAR OLD" German Short Hair, male, will sell or swap. Cell OR 4 0306 or Evtt.^EM 37J46.
1941 eONNSVILLB STATION wagon/ Flihtd M/icopo i (Selector) Rtvtr* 14 mm r camera for caah or 77. FE 3-0938.
ANTIQUE'FA'ifiriNO couch, newly HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
upholstered lor Slmmona hid* a bad 44) Ell,. Lake Rd.	133-9283
or aall. 423-3401.	_	(Near Telegraph Rd.)
DELUXE FORMICA DININGroomCOUCH. GOLD with 4 loose pi
good condition. 624-44W.	ICQUCH AND CHAIR alao
POODLE ~Tuft>Y. APARTW1- -	'	'
personal tools. Only $9,(
land
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204
t Brgpch	Holly Plata
men list of Items you wi»n 101 . uiu ina> trade and $1 service charge to I Swap, Box 4273, Auburn Heights,
cherry, 2 dra
CHROME DINETTES,
ox 4273, Auburn Heights, mien. aw 57. State Lie.
WILL SWA? 66 Harley^bavldsonraSo tor GM station wagon. 363-3315 WILL SWAP 1959 Clpvy dump 1 for Van R. PIckutfipR 4-1946.
cu8nfi3M made £>rap1 s
long, M x 10" wide, < , complete with velances
$500, two months use. Best
SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERRIFF GOSLIN______332-1
CARPETS VINYLS, CERAMICS, TILES Advance Floor Decorators 674-0421
SMALL APPLIANCES

Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Tr. “
_____SpenJ____
GROW PLANTS, flowers indoors with grow lights. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462.
GIFTS FOR DAUGHTER
, CHALKBOARDS
School quality any alia, 2 Stephenson Hwy,, Troy. 689-9300.
For Daughter
AT SCHOOL A
SUBSCRIPTION
To Th*
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
top, radio, heater, whitewalls, India Ivory finish, only - $2195.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
OlFTSFORMD
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM-
FLANNERY FORD
On_D I x ie-Waterford_623 0900
“beauty? Economy? prices?t
Give them a Used Car from
RUSS JOHNSON
pontiac-temfest
On M24 In Lake Orion _MYJ-6264
1967 PONTIAC GRAND prlx auto, power steering, brekes. windows, factory air conditioning, black vinyl top Ivory finish, Only 82595.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
BOWL, 100 S. Cass
Christmas. Coma In and lay away. The new McCulloch Power Mac 6. The world's lightest chain saw, weights only 6Vto lbs. Complete with 12" chain end bar.
ONLY $169.95
USE IT EVERYWHERE WINTER AND SUMMER.
KING BROS.
Fi 4-1662	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke i$“C>ACTaN “OUTDOOR SMAN?~Glve him a travel trailer, camper, or accessories from Goodell Trailers, 320p S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550.
1959 PONTIAC CdMIlne 2 door hardtop, good condition, $195. Buy here — Pay here. Marvel
Motors, 251 Oakland FE 8-4079.__
SAUNA'S PORTABLE STEAM, refreshing, relaxing, fiber-glass unit, no plumbing need-lust plug it In. Banktrd, Diners, Security cards or cash — OKU On display or pick-up at 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2300	or	673-3481
TAKING ORDERS for Christmas. AKC Irish Setter Puppies, old enough to hunt next season, mahogany long hair, lovable for
WIN
OVER WITH A
For
YOUR SON away at school
His Home Town
Newspaper
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
Circulation Dept.
Pontiac, Michigan_
f?65 CHEVROLET station 6 cylinder, stick shift, e> condition, 8995. Buy
1-4079.
Motors, 251 Oakland.
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM—
FLANNERY FORD
Ln Dlxl. Waterford	633 0900
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES?'
Give them a used car from
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
“ion___MY
NZA, aut radio, white walls, beautiful ebony finish, with white vinyl Interior, excellent condition. Save.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS
1745 S. Telegraph___FE 1-4531
BLACK LIGHTS. STR06LITES, tucker and flam* lights, lava lamps, psychedelic, black III* potfara and palnta. Michigan Pleurescant, 193
whitewalls, only —
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
31 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4547
GIFTS FOR
a mm
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
Bring Your LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME
SEND
Merry Christinas
ill through the year Ta
HIM or HER THE
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Poryiac, Michigan
CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS
CHRISTMAS TREES. AMERICAN Legion, Chief Pontiac Post 377. 83 If^ou cut It. 85 If wt cut (t. 391-
From
Wagon:
Aden Thornton, 1601 N. C Rd., 2 miles west of Milford,
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
NEW OR USED CAR FROM
FLANNERY FORD
On Plxle-Waterford______623-ORlO
GIVE YOUR WIFE HAWAII
FOR CHRISTMAS
HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE________FE 2-8319
1966 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, 4 spaed transmission with radio, white walls, metallic blua with black top, excellent condition.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS
1765 S. Telegraph_____FE 8-4531
1968 CHEVY II Nova 2-door, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, greclan green finish, only $1995.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
431 Oakland Av.	FE 4-4547
,AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS.
Reasonable. 625-2146 after Start Christmas with th6 beautiful "Sound of Music." Buy your family a Lewray Organ for all to onlay. Priced from 5595 up.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566
Sat., 5:30 p.r
Sun. 1-S p.r
bet. 0-2, pr after 6, 625-4638. HANDMADE gifts of all kinds. Mar-
E gifts Shop,
2533 Pontiac Rd.
UNUSUAL GIFTS fie — antiques, china, sterling, (acts d'art. Th< 16 W. Huron.
small appliances, urs, lewelry, ob-Exchange House,
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE: Dec. 5 Dec. 22, 20 per cent discount <
automatic, whitewalls, save at $995.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE 8-4531
"HER OWN CAR"
cellent transport#-here — Pay here. • 251 Oakland, FE
Hunter
1959 CHEVROLET automatic, excelli tion $129. Buy here — Pay
_ 8-4079.____________________
DAD, we hove 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
, BIBLE TERATUI 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN OELIGHTI 1302 W. Huron	482-3
FUR COAT, lull length, tall, wi
twice. 8450. 673-7675._____
FAST RfufF FOR tired shopp - a hearty meal at Eatmi Restaurant, 454 W. Huron.
"FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS"
Give your favorite cook * favorite carpet.
Carpet Clinic____________334-7369
SURPRISE MOMVVITH:
HER OWN "WHEELS"
Sharp quality used cart RONEY'S AUTO
131 Baldwin Ave._______FE 4-4909
SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, large
"THE PERFECT GIFT"
HER OWN CAR LUCKY AUTO
940 W. Wide Track	FE 3-7854
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
New sawing machines, does fancy atltchlng. makes buttonholes, ate. Sold for $124.50. balance only 831.40 or pay 81.10 par weak. Call day or night, 338-2544, Imperial.__
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS cooklas and fruitcakes, Tasty Bskary, 80 N.
Saginaw, FE 2-7444.____________
THE IDEAL GIFT
Holiday Fruit Baskets
$4.95 end up We specialize In apples
IfiffTS FOR HER
DIAMONO RING — Appraised for
FREE WIG LUGGAGE and pill wrapping wlfh all wig git I certificates. 100 par cant human
GIVE HER WHAT SHE really wants this year — a fashion wig or wl g.l*t f re m WIGS BY CALDERONS, 12 W. Huron, FE 2-
dward's High >w (or app'l..
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 DIxta Hwy.	FE 44)905
Dally 11-0__'___________8*1. 11-4
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM Select a car from—
KESSLER'S DODGE
Oxford_______________oa 8-t40o
CLOSING OUT WILLIAM'S TOOLS. Open and wrench sets, box
wrench salt. 25-50 I
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa.
black and silvers, 865. 628-4222.
CB RADIO, aerial. Fluffy whlta Samoyed puppies, AKC, shots, hold until Christmas, 334-0763._
POLO BIKES
As low ea $1.25 per week.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide 1 reck Dr., West
COCKER SETTER puppies, ready for Santa. 335-9056. BELGIAN SHEPHERD (sheep
AKC. Distinctive, easy to black beauties. Wonderful temperament. Also French Shepherds.
BIRDS AND GERBILS ready
Santa. All ||W f| ..........
FE 4-6433.
Santa. All Pet Shop, 55 Williams,
MINI-BIKES
Variety to choose* 11 B'S RETAIL
FE 4-9268 after 5.
M
GIFTS FOR THE
1969 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES
DAWSON'S SALES
629-2179
AKC SPRINGER Spanlef pups, exc.
pets and hunting doge. 682-9438. ST. BERNARDS TO mfcFTto your winter sleigh. 628-4331.
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE
IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439.______
IUNTRYSIDE L MOBILE HOMES
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
WHAT COULD BE BETTER
then to put your family Info a new home for Christmas. Wt at AVON, ere the "Specialists," at helping you find an Ideal home for the whole family. With our "Exclusive" teles of Welnborger hornet, both new end e may be able to assist you ing, or telling, your home thlt, the mott Joyout of all
In buylm
during
Season!
AVON REALTY 0L 1-0222
FREE
NEW 1969 License Plates . . .
. . . with all new and used cars sold this month Bring This Ad
Fury Ilf, 2 door mafic, radio, haator. ^ (alls.
$1793
1965 Olds, Starflre, hardtop, bucket seats, automatic power, whitewalls.
$1395
Spartan Dodge
&OLD&N Retriever Reg., hunt, show or lust h Christmas present full of ioy.
AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS,
equipment and ski ■I Ski HaiiMri(§g||gj| Sashabaw.
Donn's Ski Haus, 4180 1
Marine hardware.
. Larsen Boats & *
Porpoise Sail Boats,
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph________332-8033
MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT ...
In a dream house of your very own. Let the staff af Ray Real Estate help your family's dreams come true.
CALL RAY TODAY	674-4101
During the Busy Christmas Rush
EAT AT THE "BIG BOY"
Telegraph & Huron Dixie Hwy, B Silver Lake Rd.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4105 Orchard Lake Ave. _
AKC BEAGLE PUPS.
poodles. Its cute
FOR YOU AND YOURS I Acreage Homesites
Clarkston Real Estate
5854 S. Main__________MA 5-5821
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, A K C registered,
651-6525 after 4.
SIBERIAN — Hug a Huskie this Christmas. Big Trail Kennels. 887-5117.
B E A U T l~F U L AKC TOY and mini-toy white poodle puppies, 7 weeks, also tiny white toy stud service. Reasonable. 585-6453.
GIVE A GIFT OF LOVE, one that your family will treasure for many years to come . . . give the gift of. beautiful music I
STORY AND CLARK pianos and organs start at lust $860 end will be treasured addition to your home for generations to come. See also our vine selection of used pianos and organs.
MORRIS MUSIC
STS. Telegraph	Pontiac
"Across from Tel-Huron"
£____'FE-----
_ City? ecoi
Give them a i
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
WITH AN UNBEATABLE DEAL
CHRISTMAS 1969 TRIUMPH — FIAT — SUMBEAM MG — AUSTIN HEALEY Complat. Part j I, servlet GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland
Make It a Family Gift I
Contact us for your new homo or home tit,.
LOVELAND
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
682-1255_
FOR CHRISTMAS A 1
GRIMALDI J
HF
Sports Display Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pina Christmas Traa With purchase of 825 or more
SNOWMOBILES
SKI-DOO, SNO JET _
Stare raft Camp Trailers and Travtl Trailers
B O B S L E DS-SLEOS-TOBOGGANS ice Skates. Hockey Sticks Skis, guns. Archery, fishing
MARINE°AnIS's*piJp/VTt?G GOODS Pontiac's Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT me.
63 E. Walton	FE 6-4402
Daily 9-6) Closed Sun. AnTBEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" * A NEW OR USED CAR FROM—
FLANNERY FORD
On Plxle-Waterford__	623-0900
THE NEW YEAR WILL START BUT WILL YOUR CAR
If not. than It** flma for vOu to trad*. Stop In and eat our flna selection if new and usad care.
1966 CADILLAC
2 door hardtop. Extra claan.
$2595 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4 door hardtop. Factory air.
$2195
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales '
1950 W. Maplo_______ Ml f
ANTIQUISIMPORTS
KEATING
22060 W. 13 Mlto	Birmingham
646-1234	566-7959
"A- Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family
Beautiful homqslte for Mother Good fishing for Dad)	..
Sumtner and Winter recreation for tne Children.
Select the homeslte of your choice on beautiful Lake Bradman We will supply the builder. On Davisburg Rd. and west of Davisburg. Nsar 1-75 and US 10.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-625-3298	OR 534-9825
_____Evening Calls Welcome
AKC BASSET PUPPIES, Christmas. Highland 187-51
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
1962 OL D S M O B I L E, F*85, V-8 engine, automatic, excellent condition, $325. Buy hara — Pay here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FI $-4079.	________________________
CHRISTMAS GIFTS For the Family Water Skis Boating accessories Mercury fishing motors Mercury Sno-vehlcles Snowmobile suits Yea, It's a fact you can save $ a1
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1265 S. Woodward at Adami Rd. Pick up your free calendar
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
PLAY SANTA to Your Family
with a "lasting" gift
jmesltes throi Co. to choose distinction.
3 offices to serve you:
Royer Realty
GOODRICH	636-2211
HOLLY	634-8204
OXFORD __________ 628-2548
GIVE THE GIFT that keeps on giving — Encyclopedia Britannlcs.
'69
Brand New
American Rambler 2 door. 12$ h.p. 6 cylinder engine. Up to 21 miles per gallon. Full safety equipment, deluxe radio. All taxes, sales end excise, factory rustproof dellvsrsd. (Automatics slightly higher.)
$1999.90
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
MARINE GIFTS AT
PINTER'S
Come In and choose your new boet (THOMPSON. STARCRAFT, BOSTON WHALER, M F O ., SPORT-YAK), Johnson Motor, ell marine accessories.
Sib Household Goods 65 CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Cuttom mad* tar Danish, Colonial and Ctontomporary chain and
ALLEN 33 Nutmeg Maple a metric
• ^ Bialrta. Pontiac.
eleetric stove,
“> j^fr^ratar with lop freezer!
EASY SPIN WASHER, $35.
FURNITURE GARAGE SALE — — OHO ns, and table ' —
, chair, tit, badi
I ' apeer Orion,
*50, iMfc. 177* S.
FRIG IBAIRE VJEFRIGERATOR ood condition, *70. 332-4455.
General electric range, M". id pond, FE 5-1488.
CAS STOVE COFFER, ' bull*-In 'd, puppy training cage, b i bar, odd dlahaa. Ml fa863.
tOTPOINT r REFRIGERATOR, MS, goad condition, FE 4-0102. HOTPOINT DOUBLE OVEN Electric Stove# beautiful condition/ $45. Automatic Washer, works good,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
no A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consist* of: t-placa DvIng room outfit with 1-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail tabla, 2 table lamps and Cl> 0W rug Included.
‘'•place, bedroom Suita with double <tn*pr> cheat, full-size bad with Uytepsprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Pplece dinette tat with 4 chr,..._ chalrl end tabla. All tar tin. Your cradir Is good at Wyman's.
•3U WYMAN7 FURNITURE CO.
17 E, HURON
•'JROkftlTE IRONER M5.
-►KIRBY SWEEPER
ex2b.'lent CONDITION - $50 ^^FUUL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
nr DIXIE HWY___________574-2234
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *347 up. Pearson's Furniture, 21*
E. PtaaSt., FB4-7M1.____________
Living rooms, brand new., about
Vt price# L FE 2-6S41
Ice* Little Joe's# 1
Ample dinette, table, s chair* 1 hutch also mirror, 424-2837.
MAGNAVOXTVCONSOLE *50. Gateleg dining table, *25, GE clothes dryer, $35; Apt. ges stove, $30. Recr. room tables# square# $5. 682-7376.
fiEW FURNITURE
Auction# 6959 Highland Rd. 673-9534. Open 9-9. OLD WALNUT secretary, 7Vj' x
CABINET, RECLINER
furniture, 623-0580.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN,
REFUbERATOR - SHELVADOR, like hew. MS, furniture, odds and etW, 257 N. Case Ave., Pontiac. ifEERIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS,
REFjUGCRATOR *25, APARTMENT gag-stove $30, 21" TV set. mite,
5. Nerttt, FE*2764. _________
Sound pedestal dining TABLE, Lion claw legs, best otter . 6*2-5134.
Red DAVENPORT and matching 5, green swlvet chair *25, 2 tart S75 and $15. RCA TV
*15, Coca-Cola Ice cheet S3, folding chairs $1
SINGER SEW AND TOUCH
400 tsrles, ussd. Automatic bobbin winds direct from noedlo. Slant driven needle, gear driven, heavy duty model, zlg zegger for designs heme, etc., 1st 170 cash or 110 monthly claims. Household Ap-
pliance.
due, e
ZT SINGER ** * DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg, zag sowing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholss, Sic. , Late model, school tradt-ln. Terms of:
' $6 PER MONTH XZ; OR $59 CASH
• New Machine Guarantee
UN^RSAL SEWING CENTER
mi t laws	“
WiTV AUBtfgg U II»5CA ™ •",l F**1*61* TV. 42*.
*1" RCA COLfWhriv. S yesSToid,
AUTHORIZED SALE
of warehouse sfockof color TV'S, Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Phllce etc. per xSek3"' ,rom ***'. B 4mn **
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
4M25 Van Dyke 1 Mk. S. of 22 A
BRAND NEW 19" WESTINGH0USE
COLOR TVs
TABLE MODEL ANTENNA AND R
$449.95
Friday 'til 9 p.m.
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
4-Spetkore . .Diamond needles
OR SS PER MONTH
2515 r....
4-0705
2515 DIXIE HWY
UNIVERSAL
Dally 11-t	Sat. 11-5
MUST SELL FAST, good stereo, low ?rlct effort taken. Contact owner.
cabinet. Automatic dimmer switch
RCA COLOR console, out of lay-*-way, contemporary styling, 275 eq. Inc., Kreen, regular *507.75. Assume payments at 05 per week on be!., of *477.75, Cell 333-7717.
SWIVEL 21'
FE 2-5037________
TV'S FOR SALE, reasonable.
TV 21" RCA, black-while,
WAREHOUSE Sul OPiN to pub Ic, entire Inventory of now Zenith, RCA, and Motorola TVs,
refused. Terms. Sale today and tomorrow 1M- Hllf Appliance, 2414 14 Mile, between Woodward and
ZENITH 24" TV
For Solo Miuollonoous
I NET PLAYPEN and 1 playpen, 1 bassinet and walker, lumper chair, l car stroller like new,1 all for *5 1345.
girl's.
condition. 010.
n
I, SIS. FE
fPIECE DINETTE SET *27.08, solid state 14 AC and battery power radios 07.00, IS Solid stata am end fm radios, *11.08. 17'
wrenches, factory rebuilt electric 7V4 power saws 014.80, Bumper Pool Table 1*7 complete. Children's •kit 85,77 pair. NAM sales, 1775
Inch broken concrete, delivered.
H. Wellman Landscape. 330-0314. WHfeGL DRIVE JEEP, CJS; floor polisher; 4 snow tires and wh far Jeep. Cell mornings 402-1711
7'xl2‘ LINOLEUM RUGS, 03.75 EA.
Plastic well tile ... ......Icon.
Celling tile — wall paneling, c--
BAG Tilt; FE 44757. 1075 W. I
0 PER CENT DISCOUNT on Christmas Cards. Firtoot printing
and Office Supply, 4500 ----------
Hwv„ Drayton, OR S-7707,
120 BASS W l
version humor, *25; 5 drawer Ing cabinet, *10, 4 Chrome arm chairs, *30; 3 matching office chairs (1 swivel), 030; davenports, *25 A MO; I Iron bast restaurant tables, 010 at.; steam table. 035; gat range, 035; electric range, 035; Barton wrlngtr washer, *35; Norge automatic wither, *10; 52 gel. electric hot water heater, *10, good. H. R. Smith Moving, 10 S.
SOPfTAND CHAIR,
SOFAS — REUPHOL STEREO,
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On ell 170* floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washort TVs,
Little Joe's Bargain Hoots laldwln at Walton Blvd. FE H
SPEED QUEEN. LIKE new, *50. 5 Union Like Rd.‘, Apt. A. Union
ITOVE.'SOFA AND chair, mlec. 423-
l.m. UL 2-2745.
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
w 1755 Zlg Zsg Sewing Machine. . jst be sold, built-in controls, makts button holts, overcasts, blind ' m stitches, sews with on* or two edits. Total balance 037.00 portable 047.00 cabinet or terms of 05.00 | r ' month. Call Capitol Credit Menoger til-7 p.
toll call
USED COLOR T.V. SETS, 0177.75 SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPLIANCE. INC, 422 W. Huron	334-5477
wWtiNGHDOsE, double oven, S3*,-Cell 335-1500.________
ftHiTte wEstinghouse kitchen
rings. 451-1301.___________
WASHER PARTS 33*3 Dixie Hwy._______
chloe, glass < th^UJrom 10 a.r
furniture. Dec. ll o.m. 725 Elizabeth
Hocnostor.___________________
iNTlGUES AT AUCTION tonight at ■ puli. Many rare, unique end ln-teraggng Items. Doors open 7:30 p atent Auctlonlend, 1300 Crescent
BBAUTlVuL ROSEWOOD Melodlen;
Cu*t6C'ANTIQuE REFINISHING. Specializing In furniture reflntohlng end rsoelrs of oH types. 343-7341,
HRISTMAS Ol cent ,Chrls*mi
Christmas oiscount
cent .Christmas disco Items, large er .a
Antlq
3310 Lake
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN . FE 3-7471 AWNING SALE : 17 window end door size awnings, new and used. Vi price clearance. Custom Awning Mfg. Co. 1441 So. Ttlograph, Pontiac. FE 5-0971.
BRIDES - BUY YOUR ....__________
announcements at discount from, Fortaa, 4500 Dlxlo. Drayton, OR A
BROWNIES HARDWARE
FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHER* WALLPAPER STEAMER ~	1HAMPOOE
BLUE LUtfRE SHAMPOOERS
CHAIRS - RBUPHOLSTERED# »av# with bolt-and matarlal*. 335-1700. com'l Unhotstary.
SNO-BLOWERS. SIMPLICITY BOLEN'S. JACOBSEN, *77 UP
USED LAWN TRACTORS, *375 UP
Downtown Rochoeter
451-7010
CHILD'S 'TRICYCLE; hoy's 24" Schwinn bike; 2 nr. skit, I nr. ski boots, • mad.; girl's winter coat outfit, tlzt 4; 2 boys winter cor coats, sizes I* end 12. 542-2505.
DEEP FREEZE, large chair, chest, uniforms, cools, drossts, ' M
4574.
sorns sntlquts, dishes. FE 4-
DOG HOUSES. ALL 741 Orchard Lk. Rc
fLECtltlC LIGHT ...........r ...
ell rooms, 1747 designs; Tiffany's wrought Iron, stars. Bedrooms 01.17, porch SI .55. I r r o g u I ■ r • samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent Orchard LK., PE 4-0452. — 11 iNCLOSI YOUR SHOWER ev, bklhtub with a beautiful glass tub enctoeure, aluminum frame, with tend bleated Swandaotan, »M*73. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-57 W.
FI5H «! «&&?
DISPOSAL, *
TALBOTT LUMBER
- 11025 Oaklet*__FE 4-4515
GUiTAR, AMPLIFIER, BATE bMMiiEllfeg you
For Sale Misctllanaous 67
THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968 IT CARNIVAL	By Dick Turner
E—18
IEEE. YOUR CARPET' ctoantag ttmjMhm* smell—use Bfew Lustre «»lf to, we*. Rent etoctric shanv gSwfjJR- ftudson'e Hardware. 41
A NEW PIANO ON ORGAN?
GALLAGHER'S
Is the
TEaIN, .RAC Jr. Ski outfit. f
__	__________ FE 5-1440.
LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepower, serf-pruning, *07. Fell special. G. A. Thompson, TOM-M-57RL LIKE NEW ITEMS, tor Ceramic** maple end tables, corner cupboard, chairs A davenports, bimper pool table, mouned tires. *25x14 snow, two 400x14, portable sowing machine, dishes, 2701 Huron SI., Wod. and
SUN. 1 P.M. TO S
One of the bait made. Cost._
Sell for best OFFER. Call m
2,171 attar 5:10.	__________
BEAUTIFUL ELECTRONIC ORGAN
cat with
e new Evlnrude Bob-—-, —-* it h*. or fi h.g. engine. Take o demonstration run op lb*., taur Snowflake mini snowmobile. IPs small enough to largo to 40
TaSa M47 to jL Highland, right taj
PONTIAC, FE 4-7001,
PLUMBING BARGAINS, standing toilet, *22.75: heater, *47.75; Sdileca bath seta. *57.75; laundry fray, trim, *17.75) shower stalls with trim. *37.75; 2-bowl sink, *L75f lavs., *2.75; ' '
*20 and up. Plpa Cl--—
SAVE pLuMBIN Baldwin. PE 4*1515.
RUMMAGE SALE: ChrlstmS*
Wednesday and Tnurs. ■M »aeolt I ‘ M
as gifts, *:3G3:30
SOFA AND CHAIR, MO. Webcort Record Playtr, 115. Boy's hockey skates, tit* 3. 03. 572-2570._______________
GUITAR, HOLLOW-BODY electric, pickups, tromolo, very little u case included, 075; drum set, gold sparkle, BOOB cotld., 040; M7-2321. HAMMOND ORGAN, Double] Keyboard, 170 N. Astor, Pontiac. HARMONY 25 Watts amplifier, *25.
330-2447.__________________
LOWERY ORGAN, LIKE new, 1350,
Blue Lustre. Rent electric 1 *1. Tom'e Hardware,
705 Orchard Lk. Ave.
SOFA BED, WHITE VINYL, IMOd
21" RCA Color TV, SPINET PIANO and bench.
*150. Skis and boote, size 10. 357-
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK
SNARE DRUMS, *25
supply-
tOYS, GIFTS, JOKES, novelties. Liberal Bill's Outpost — 3245 ~'
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST* Everything to meat your nee Clothing, Furniture, Appllan;
TYPEWRITERS machinal *37,
cash registers *37, eteno chairs *12, desks *24, IBM's *47, files
*7.77, Comptarnotors *37. 9...k
22741 Woodward. Business
Used Electric Organs
Close out on combo organs '
SAVE $$1
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
17 N. Ssglnaw	PE 4-4721
Open Every. Night starting ________124 til 7 p.m.________
USED ORGANS
USED ANO NEW
chairs, typewriters,
machines, drafting i---------
cabinets. Forbes printing a flee supply, 4500 Dixie
chairs, *70i bikes. *10 oech;
WASHED WIPING RAG*.
Coin Changer) Smith Corona alec, typewriter.
Haw 5 hp, 2 phase air compressor, *550.
Now and ussd steel, eng lea, channel, Unto'metal* mraga doors. Keel tor signs, tamp, shade, etc.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY m s. Blvd. E.____________329-7141
for camera. Norelce Shaver, FE 2-
WONDER HORSE, FOLDING hlgh-chair. feeding table, large trlcyqe.
Christmas Trees
CHRISTMAS TREES pine and spruce, cut your own, ITS North Hospital Rd. 4*2-4747.____
CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS
> Cultured Trees to Choose From
1401 N. Gamer
LARGE tRSES FOR Churches, Schools, Shopping Centers. House size pine trees, EM 3-2101 - 4 f
LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES. 10-30' Churches, schools, business, cut your own or we will cut. Saturday
and Sunday only. 4234204.________
PICK YOUR TREE on the stump, over 80,000 trees. Bring the whole family. 01 and up. Also bundle! of pine boughs. Open daily, 12 mHji N. of Pontiac, vt mile N. of l-TS Intersection. Cedar Lane Chrlet-—mat Tree Perm. 0770 Dixie Hwy.,
Pierre's
Orchard
Largo selection already cut Christmas, trees *350 and up. Good variety of apples end fruits, we make fresh fruit holiday am baskets M t5 and up. t t Cor. of Clarkston end Sasbabaw Rdt.
4-PI BCE DRUM SET, electric guitar
4-PlECB DRUM SET, electric guitar
•' AMF PLYSLATE POOL table, wall rack end cues, *225. 4*3-5022.
AURORA HO ROAO racing
electric train table a* oil
330-2447,____________ _________
ELECTRIC TRAINS, CHEAP, 142 i Josephine.________________________
LIONEL TRAIN SET, 027. 24 care, 2
Rattenger cart, 4 anginas, large -anstormer, extras. 0125. PE V
0141.	______________
LIONEL TRAINS, 2 engines, 8 ca extras and labia, 0S5. FE 2-40*37 REMINGTON FIELOM ASTER H-callbre, 045. Call between 1-2, or
after 4, 4234430.	_________.
TRAIN LAYOUT, H O Guege. 4x0 end operating. FE 2-7310.
TOY FIRE ENOINE, 05. Small tricycle, *5, pups, *1*. 447-7434.
M
24' PORTABLE MASONRY conveyor with \ horM 110-220 oltctrlc irvUor,
606-3529.	__________
1963* FORD DlRtiL"“Troctor, U‘ bock ho*, front «fid loader, 2 buckets, with or without fandom rtocfrlc brake traHar, 605-2539.
5Tii compressors#
sss&tJmSv
luoricetlon eckt, (team ■ulpment, etc Meier Pent, 10*4 Drive. FB SOU
*1150. Cell 543-1403 or 5*5-3440.
CRAFTSMAN NEW BELT Sender
also R< EMPfS

tote, 1f4S Chevy '
PolaROidmooel
5CB RAILROAD sulteble for win# cabinets, size 3' by 1Wr *10. 451-7110.	___
FrE-CHRISTMAS SALE. December! 283 engine and transmission,
5-December 33, 20 per cent dls- plate, 4244)420.	....	_ ■
count on every Item In store. HOI WATER	B A i E i O A RD
Clarkston Antique Shop. 7010 Dixie Radiators, 01.37	........
., Clarkston. Just “	*	'
i tverydey 11-5 p,
^CyeUS;!* PIECE BLUE
037.75
Teaching. Studio, prlvoto organ letsOnt In e group. *1.50 per lesson. You do not hove to own en organ to learn to play. For more information coll:
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH^ FB 4-0564 OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 7
ACCOR DfON. GUITAR. lEsSONS. Si let-service. Alto piano tuning Pulenecki. OR 3-5574.

75" WIDE MAHOGANY offlc* desk, glass fop# • drawers# lamp at
Start Iqulpmant
GLASS DISPLAY COUNTER, mirror '(, storage space with formica i, beat offer. 4*2-4344 or 4IS-
1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowme (by Glestron). Save now. T( HARDWARE, TBS Orchard Dally 7-4, Sun. 7-2. PE S-2404.
ngs, S3* * blndlni
igs, no boote
12 GUAOE SHOT gun, now, *55. 20 cel. creme, (44, 25 automatic, auto. M-l carbine paratrooper, (05. 30.4
rifle, 075. Dealer.
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4347
GENE'S ARCHSRY-714 W. HURON fcbY'S SKI OutFIT, red iter* with * Rlec I
ESTHER WILLIAMS SWIMMING ~ l, 11x22 swimming area. 8'
rd# ladders# filtering eystem# num. 4043401,
GUNS—GUNS—GUNS
One of the largest selections In Oakland County- Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remfelohm, Cell and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do eur own repair work.
SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
12 to 45 H.P.
IS"# 1$"# and 30" tracks 30 Me chinas In stock now I Wa hava a complete line of ec-cessoriea. Ipaado# tech# sleds, helmeti, g
Cliff Drtyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771
— 0,‘lly —- -—•—
HIENKE BUCKLE SKT~ # size 11 narrow baa
LADIES SKIS# Boots and now. 3344333 aftar 6 p.r
MERCURY ANO YUKON kll40 SNOWMOBILES — *475 UP.
Rot's Boats & Motors
> w. Clarkston Ed. Laka Orion
mm
MASSEY FERGUSON SKI whiz |Ua now on hand, 17 and machines# Pontiac Farm
0461 pr 334-1442.
NEW PlSTbLS POt“$ALir plus repair work. FE 2-4631 _________i
NEW SAVE $$$
17W h.p. Ski Daddior#	$795
20 h.p. Ski Daddlar#	$195
Wlda Track 20 h.p. Ski Deddler
$1,041.5$
Wlda Track 24 h.p. Ski Daddlar, 31,214.96
Daddlar	S332J0
20 h.p. Ski Daddlar#	11,061 95
PM.# Swartz i
‘Talk about not being contemporary! J. B. thinks a pad is something you do to an expense account !11
ARABIANS FOR SALE. Doubla D.C. Arabian Farm# 6254550.
Sporting Goods
SKI DOO SPECIAL
74 Pots-Hunting Dogs
Ski Dooe \
i $629.
Caetrol snowmobile ell, rag. *1) par ca*a. now *4.75.
New 1747 double mawmeblli trailers, tilt and swivel, 1,200 lb. capacity, 0107.
New 1747 Shoreline model 45a •Ingle snowmobile trailer*, *117, In the crate while they last.
Open It to » waekdeyi 10 to 4, Set. A Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
to ml. E. of^Lapeer City llmf
SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
Dally 9-6# Closed Sundaye
SNOW MOBILES “1 15# 1$# 23	_
thru 35 horte power
clothing trailers and the spot demonferatlon
SNOWMOBILES
SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI YUKON XING — SNO PONY
Clothlr
Ing peril and equipment Jilng — Boot* — Trailer, SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie 7-t	2344580
See The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter
for the family fun or The racing enfhualaet From 12 h.p. up Elac. start or manual
Priced from $695 up
OVER 50 MACHINESJN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Sleds
OP DIFFERENT TYPES WINTERSUITS.
BOOTS AND GLOVE*
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - In Stock.
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
2 location* te serve you.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy. Dreyten 473-445*
MG COLLISION
103 E. Montcalm Pontiac FE 3-7775
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa blacks end tllvirt, *45. 62»-4222. AKC SAMOYED PUPPIES, alii brawn Shalfto* *31 end yp. 37441371
MALAMUTE,
7 mo*, alt champion bloodline*, beautifully marked. Milford. 534-7813.
AKC, MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
AKC ST. BERNARD melt, 7 week*
AKC BROWN
-B'toy 41-4577.
AKC POODLE T5Y PUPPIES
Christmas. OA
Deposit
8-3397.
AKC IRI&H SETTElt pupplt*.
by Chrltlmet, FE 4-9717.
AKC SCHNAuiER piip! in! nplon aired# 6 wkt old. 67
t K C MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies, 673-6641.
AKC TOY COLLIE PUPS. $35# other* Va down. Adults. Prat to Studs. FjT4-2056, 625-4314.
AKC WHITE POODLE
BEAUTIFUL AKC CAIRN Terrier
BEAGLE PUPS# AKC# $25.
POCKET Poodle

t. Thoroughbred. 835.
BEADLE PUPS. AKC Registered,
BASSET HdUNDS, AKC, tamale M
children. 4*2-2753.
CHOCOLATE POINf SIAMELI Kit-
COCKER-SETTER .PUPPIES *5
COLLIE PUPPIES, beautiful AKC rag. Pryden 774-3547.
CUTE PLUrpY KITTENS, 7 i
SETTER PUPS
FREE TO GOOD hem* mixed Cel German Shaphtrd pup*, OR
OR SOMEONE whe fie everything; a matched pair of ex otic Afghan Hounds, the cam penlone of royalty fer 5000 yteri
reconditioned, *225. 4*1-8422.
WE GOT THEM IN STOCK
SCORPION
SNOWMOBILES
The Proven Snowmobile. II" and li" Tracks.
Trailers, Clothing,
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-57)____4*2-7440
WAWtED: WINCHESTER MODEL 12, 12 or 20 gaugf, 371-3343,
YUKON KINO KODIAK, 176* IS p.h. wide track, used 10 heurt. II he JLO electric atari motor, new. 425-
Sand-Gravil-Dirt
1-A BLACK DIRT
State tested; alw topsoil, sand and gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud
talldrd,	--------
ii>jm
BEACH, PILL SAND, top
423-1410; Lea Btardtlea
have that too. OR 3-
PE^nXiajl.....
mSWct
1935 U im-11p.m.)___
i. A. vy. TRUCKING, all sand gravel products, road sra filtered and fill eend, til si delivered, 3748042.___
Wood-Coal-Cokt-Fuel
FEMALE BLACK LABRADOR, 7
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSrAKC beeutles, tome black, UL 2-1437. GERMAN SHEPtifllb pups, Akt tame Merit, stud eervlce, 428-1182.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, week*, AKC, tired by the ton Ardalla at Avonberg a of International Chai ondor of BrMtae,' Pari I74-M74.
GREAT bANE FUPST
I O ERMA SHEPHERD, 2 months, 858. 325-8720._______
PERSIAN KITTENS. Catlary data eat, to price. 423-4284.
POODLES, MAKE SOMEONE happy various eolore. Will held 'tl Christmas. 332-3504 or 332-0434.
POODLE CLIPPING AND shtmpm by appointment. FE 2-1527 er 425-
4073.	-------------- .J
RABBITS AND hamsters All Pet Shop, 55 Williams, FE 4-
28 h.p.
USED SAVE $)(
tkl Doo#
Diablo Rouga#
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
IwEET'S,
of M-I5.J dons. G. A. Thompson. 7805 M-57
EaolI rev HOT WATER HlAVIk. 30 LW. Dixie Hwy. 434-1 consumers^ tp^rovad "
TV S Radios 661 wTcv^d Lk^pT"_______________________________
----- -- HUMIDIFIER, WHITB CHRISTMAS
USED TV ................Mf.ff Tr** offlc# chair*, 4 drawar fit*
(Ion TV# PB 3 2257 Open 94 ttaamar trunk and 4x$ drafting (J! C Walton, comar af Jflkiyn tabla. PI $4574.
I BLUE Spark la Starlit!
_____ tat# cymbal*# stick*, ac
{ ca**oria». good condition, $171# IIP
| 5490.______ ___________
I ANTIQUE ORGAN, full •• Ivory Kay board, good cond, 159-3367. .ACCOlfbiANSALANTI SPECIAL.
2 changes right *lza# 120 bait, 1 6100. 69M63I.
POOL TABLB BAR ttsa# ave. condition all aqulgr Modal. Pl 4-3314 omr 6.
^OOL TABLE, SLAfi TOP, Valley 7', $275. 3$ Caliber $NW body, guard pistol and holstar. 1100. Call
474-1229 aftar 4 p.m.	_____
SKI BOOTS, SIZ£ $, Cudco bmdirg*#
the whole family# Donn't Ski Haul, corntr of Walton and Sathabaw. SNOW FLAKE-—Mini *nawmoblla*. Light, compact# 10 h.P., 40 nwh. portcraft Mfg. 4160 Folav, 6234650
SKI D00 SNOWMOBILES
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKf RD.
77!REGI3TERiD CHIHUAHUA ' ' white toy poodles, stud service
—--------------------------- I ^
-1 OAK AND HICKORY Seasoned, -------------- ------------
delivered. 371-2883.______
SEASONED HAROWOOO, will deltv-
371-1704; Chrltfmes trees. 84—	-	-	*74.1333
SIAMESE KITffNS. eeelpolnt. |]Z0 425-3133
SIAMESE KITTENS 451 8774
ST! BERNARD WITH PAFEds"
PERKINS SALE-SERVICE. AUG
TIONEERS
435-7400
FARM AUCTION
Some Household Goods—Antiques Set. Dec. 14th - 18:30 a m. Locatad 1 Mil* West of Drydwt than Ito miles North te 3171 Rochester Rd.
Note:_ This la e very good

Plan to gusqn "45" t ^erguson
Ferguson V ride mounted mower;
box complete; Tractor digger; John Deere 3 bottom 3 pt. ploy); Produce — 30 ton ear corn; 1,000 bu. Oats; 2,000 Dalai 2nd. cut; 1,880 bales strew; John Deere 14 T. baler with thrower; Dairy equipment — Molonnler 400 gal bulk vacuum tank; Household goods; 2 Jungs oil space heaters; Frlgldelr* refrigerator; Round 0*k dining roam feDto; -toe""—
n ream fable; Antiques Jewelry Wagon. Lapeer County Bank ll Trust Co., Clark; Ralph Flfleld, Prop.; Bud Hlckmatt, General Auctioneer, Oxford. 427-
TYLER'S AUCTION
Highland Rd. (M-37)	473-7534
Livestock
■ and parts, nav 'aeks. Ini bumpers, auxiliary
■ good 425-4137
bridles, 482-0409.
Arabian Farm,
GELDING WALKER, I yean old, also mar* end colt, Tenesst* Walker and quarter, both goad
with children. M7-3822.______________
HORSES FOR SALE. New and Used ■	“ Double D Ranch, 673-7457,
HORSES AN6 PONIES for salt,
__________ 371-1132.
HORSlS BOARDED, box
pasture, txc. cere.
area, call 363-4672 or 624-0323.
MORGAN GELDING,
Call after 5 p.m. FE 5-5021.___
MARE. V4 HORSE and Morgan, i years	'
PALOMINO FARM, 1085 Hill Rd. Now open for horaee boarding, ' board, box end standing stall, rd 887-7743._________________________
SHOW QUALITY, Pert prospect, registered to Arab Colt, to Thoroughbred, Black Black-Gray,
Leuer. 448-3654 or 777-7144.
FREEZER BEEP - YOUNG end grain tod. 428-3747.
ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Home used meats. A side or t sites your tsblo or free*er. Cut and ■pped before you. Give ue a cell price, quell
WE CURE ANO SMOKE MEAT*.
Hay-Gralit-Fetd
1966 ALPHALFA BROME HAY,
charq*. Call 6714164.
EXTRA GOOD HOB SB i will dallvar# 627-3229.
APPLE'S Gragory I li\fl*Tlvl1li
CHRISTMAS T Many varltlat flna Qualify Mi (ordar
APPLES “'“‘STM Its f . Packs
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
Big, Big Stock to Choose Prom 23 Pickup Campers i Tevco Family Wagons
MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT/ cars, trucks, M7 up. High
4 Travel Trailers . 4 Motor Homos 4 Used Pickup Campers
Motorcyclif :	- -M-
1966Vi HONDA
HONDA 305 CC __________ .
condltlon, 623-07S0tft*f 4*
miwar*.
. Parts
HONDA 50, MObiPlEb ahgftWe
too*. Cab to can
_____traft Mfg. 41"
Waterford. 623^650.
TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA
SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClallan Travel Trailer* Inc.
—Highland ~
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAt PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1448 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7182
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Thellen: Jubilee, Glob* Iter
Campers: Sw^, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, caribou, Barth Covert :Stutl Bearcar, Merit ■■■■M	481-8728
SUZUKI CYCLES, 58 CC to 588 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnMilkes, cycle
ike M-J7 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 427-
TROTWOODS
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
Boats-Accgisorlgi
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 on Loon (
COVERS. II Trailer Sales# 3200 S. Rochester Rd.# IS2-
WINNEBAGO
New '67 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. Witt evry unit told. 2 day* In See Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Rees* and Draw-tltl hitches.
F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454
WATCH
FOR
EVAN'S
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Dec. 20, 21, 22 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
Dixie	Hwy.	Clarkston
711	425-2514
, Tues.	A	Thurs.	7-4
Wtd., Frl.	7-8
'•t.	7-4
WE CARRY AND SlfcVICB Frenkltns-Creee Pani-Strttmllne Skemper-Plaasur* Mates Tiuck Campers
4 Ussd Travel Trallert end Campers MUST GO—at Year-end Prlcte.
I WEEK ONLY
Free Skirting
On *11 meblle homes said fror prlceelll Or, If you prater, we wl
condition, 174* TRII
I 385,
I offer 4
tCHWINN 18-SPEED,
GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-carft boats, Gumman Canoe, R e y Greene Sallboets, Dolphin Pon-toons, Evlnrude Motors, Pamca Trailers.
Take M-57 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 627-2177.
INSIDE STORAGE FDR tmsll boats " 'roller also campers. 4*3-7381.
PINTER'S
(1-75 at Unlvtr*lty Exit)
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2693 Orchard Lk.# Sylvan
WHY PAY THe high colt to houi#
than $15# tla down $S
hangar* for la**
Wanted Cars-Trecta 1*1 "TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
(harp Cadillacs, Ponttec, Olds end iukki lor out-of-state market. Tap dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
P«*-SW.,’t4,>WWl"Ay%EM*M
Beeutlfr Christmas ’* trees. Free | boughs. Sweet cider. Oeklan Orchards. 2285 E. Commerce Rd l ml. East of Milford. « to 4 dally.
1747 13 x 48 Expend* ......8!
1747 3 bedroom ............ I
furnished**** ’urBl-W"	""*]?« 2-7878 2028 Dlxlo PE 4-4874
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
Oakfgnd 1014 Oakland Ava.________334-15091
CO-OP TRACTOR WITH front loadar, $500. 671-2511«
FERGUSON TRACTOR WltW irant
track*. EM $4516,
SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST
McCulloch Chain lows Modal Mac II with 15" bar and chain
Rtgular Price, 1127.7*
Sale Price $109.95 KING BROS.
4-1442	_	PB 4-0734
Pontlsc Rd. et Opdyke JOHN DEERE lOld OOZEe. ' looks Ilk* new. 82371 John Deer* 7010 Dozer. 83875. 118 C*s* dozer 81775, 15 other dozers, no Case diesel tractor loader end beck ho* with met*)
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
sjfpg
BEDRSOM, nEw, 13w»0*Fup In p*rfc with eklftlwB, stops.. In-
iurtnet, text*; only. *777 dh. 174.81-•--- , - ----
^mo., countryside uvin«, 334 [onythinfl sharp with air con-
irs, Ford tractor
trade for cittto, pickup, house trailer er what have you. Clerk Tractors, 627-837*, 1 Milt Best eft Fenton,
10x35’ MOBIL HOMl, trailer 1*1 < In Auburn Helohto Manor, ci Ullce 737-1
JOHN DiBRE TRACTOfi-cyeiet and term toys, itso Homelli* Chain sews, end snowmobllet. John Deer* peris galore. D * v I * Machinery Co. Ortonvtlto, NA 7-
JOHN DEERE B Tractor with end Harrow, 3748237._______________
17 FOOT. SLEEP* tlx.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INIIOI DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Dally 7-4 FE *-4402 CLO*ED tUNDAY*
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
See the new 1747 Apache Came trailers end Travel Trailers. A large selection of pickup truck covers end campers. Bill Collar, V* mil* east of Lapeer City limits
1 OF THE LEADERS
IN
Mobil© Homes
Btrly American-Modern
And Modern Decor
RICHARI
MONARC
OXFORD Park Spec*
nm
EXTRA Dollar! Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Itpeclelly * speeds end corvette*. 'Check the reel then get the beet"
Averill's
ft 152$ Dixit PI 441
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now el our new location l* pay mere tor sharp, let* model Cert. Corvettes njddMv.
1158 Oektorjlj Vlodud
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
•FECIAL:
17x5# f
te el (4171.
irry Lake Mobile Hdtn* Village
And at Clinton Miner. .. tlghlend Rd. (M-57) 2 milt* Wilt of Wlllieme Uu Ad.
343-3274	472-1171
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
. —.,/lng . „. I end DonTsh King ino only:
SIB
on In
3045 S Lapeer Rd., Pontiac.
SEASONED OAK WOOD, elto
doiIv«rPP'*1 Jo'oovlsburo Vd^ Phone iCHNAU2ER ^M^NIAtuhC Holly. ME ..... ------------------------------------- *‘ "'
Pdt>-WBHtlRy Pdf*	79
I-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNEL*. 371-18*7
Morie^ OA^^$MUN6 pupFe^25J',
e"?E_________________
AMERICAN ESKIMO*, Peking-ie. Poodles, English Bulldogs, Wood* Monkey (venr feme), Mon-kay«. Myna Bird*# Canaria*# TropU cal Pl*h.
GROOMING It Pat Shop, 696 W. i E. af Taiagraph. J32-
Uncla Charll#*_
Huron .... fi
$513.
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Solon, whom experience end
AKC real________	___
ovollobl*. 333-1578.
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPif5, • weeks, AKC Chomp aired. Liver end White, 535-3433.
TOY PDoOlE*, AKt, li wooks old, show stock, housebrokon, brown melt end block tomato, FE 7-7441.
UKC RE6l»TER*iS~Am e'r jeon Eskimo* (whltal 6 wk*.L wormed and shot# will bald for Chrlttma*.
Pgf Supplidt-Sgrvicg 79-A
LARGE OOO HOUSE*. 225 E. Pike 51., Pontiac.
POODLE CLIPPING* and grooming.
jo*4741 __________~ , ~
Auction SqIbi
SO
In Paodia Grooming. A Wad. from 5:30 pi Thurs. through Sun 9 a
335-5259
B & B AUCTION
FRIDAY .
_____ SATU&DA
EVEQV SUNDAY
ill
ONMENTS i RlZe EVERY AUCflON
EVERY SATURDAY ..	7 00 P
_ <§RV SUNDAY ..	..	2 00 F
we BUY - SELL - TRADE Ra'ail 7 Days Waakiy
_---- a. . .	! CONSIQNMENTS WEI COM
MINIATURE OACHSHUNDS, CASH FRIZe EVERY A >n#J for Santa. Stud Sarvlca. FEiSOH Dixie Hwy. _
------- f SATURDA Y, DEC EMBER
2 WHITE MALE I006l¥S, 0T 7,	AM
' months, AKC (1)6 wks., call 673- | Lloyd Waavtr and Sor 9496.	__	__	_ ...'5042 Lahring Rd # Nc
) AKC bIaGLi~PUPS7~i3f~Worm-	L»na»n.
ad. Shot*. Stud *arv1ca. *26 3013 i. 5 tracfdrs. 3 pt. Iou-b. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIE*. C“nd l0O,r' “'“y'ST•owls0'”'’	' BU
will hoto until Chrlotmeo. 4734716 STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER. APRICOT MINIATUWB Poodlo, l«! PH 6)7-7400	Sworlz Crook
weekt old, mole, 135, ttS-1410. Now reserving Spring Salat dolts.
Huron (plan to loin one of Welly
Byem's exclttnd cerevene).
Art you going to Floridat All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailer* in stock mutt be sold in Dec. Sale itarts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy._______425-4488
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY |
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC,
TRAILER* ANC TRUCK! CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 11 to 2* fl. on dlopley *f —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5470 Wllllomo Uk* Rd. OR 3-*7*l f964 TAWAS B#Av¥f6', Mlhcorv talnad# vary citan, 617 ■. Walton ; Blvd.
Si CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILIRt QUALITY AT ANY ^
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland (M 57)__ 482 7448
FLORIDA'” BOUND?...
dolvlory
JDGET
COTTAGE SPECIAL
10x54 Sarotoga. 2 Bedroom,_
oil aluminum, nice condition—82471
Your car, mobile home, beet etc.
...........\ “p'JS
It up within 200 net xnowlngly he
undersold.
*5T Dixie J4wy._____728-8^72
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
Them lo no better wey to spend Chrlitmts then In a new 1747 5BTROITRR. AMERICAN O R KROPF. Priced tower then ever for big Chrlitmeo oevlngo. All oliot, over 38 floor piano to chaos* from, luy now and oova. 88088 Ask us about aur loy-t-woy plan.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Op#R Dally 'til 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til I
DRAYTON PLAINS
4181 Dlxlo Hwy. (U.8 -10) OR $-1202
R6YAL-0R-REGAL. '~
ACTIVE
2 or 3 badroomi l-S'xlf' living room 30 gal. ga* hot watar haata^ Nylon carpatlng avar rubbar pad.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC,
Telegraph at Dixit Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 18 o.m. to 0 pm, Open Saturday 18 a m. to 4 p.m.
Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 pm. _____Othar tima* by Appt. _
Rent Trolltr Space 90
NEW LOTS. 99$S Brown Rd. No
TOP $ PAID
111 Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontlacs and
difioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
IMG N. Woodward_Ml *173*
Wew*)u Id Ilk# to buy late*
model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Pontiac Mobil# Horn# Park
OR 3 2717 !
wfhaatt
34)1*jI of'4S5 1404*#*	“'“"J
FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER lltopl l.,fl47S
Ellsworth Trdller Sales
657T Dixie HWV-	423 44!
light weight. 0«« Auto Accessaries
Jiek Cart-Trucks 101-A
1-2-1 JUNK CAM - TRUCKS, free tow awyfliw*. PB 2-2444. ill juNK ^I,>XY"F6I'ii5»f,
doppi* - ekASti RAbUtgfiS -
otartoMfOnd conoratoro, C. Dlxs-n,
wantbo^^junk caFs
Used AxtB-Tracb Pin 1*2
1 COMPLETE 487'4, til* and *288. '41 Chevy for *ny ports. Pj I-470S,
4 Kiv>foki~MAg wkertswito
Flroilon# wide ovol tlres. 474-2771. 1758 DiSDfb, (xcettonf for partt, beef offer. 475-4854 aftar 5:38. ifPoNT naw tlrai 631-6924.
D*ml QUADS for 327 Chavy angina. mCall PB 4-9633. A*K for Gary.
New and died Track* 103
1757 GMC 5 YARD dump truck, *221. EM 3 3314
1757 FOR6 w TOM FlCXUF, tm*l) camper shall, Iniulatad an back, axcallani buy *M8. OB 3-8*27.
(748 OMd BTOF! 1 op* ad tranomlailon, 2 opaad axle, 780 rubbar, vary goad condition, 1741
extra firm and extra 4 speed trantmlMlon, 1731 Peed tractor with loader and tack blade, weight! In drag, completely overhauled, 358 gal., lami fuel tank, fuel iioraoa Tank, with jag*, filter*, hot* and stand. That* Itomt can ta teen af *228 Ca* Crf. off Oodyka. FB 8-7442, otterT PM. itol OMC'pldi"Svtad
motor, 1100. EM 1-3314._
1743 JEEP'CJJ with mow plow alia a contract FE 3 7788. t*64 "internatkSnal VT“wlfh Jlh
Tiros-Auto-Truck	92 ■
4 SNOW TIRE*. 4 rtgular mat, 140-Blalna, Ponflac
63S X IS TiRHAND whaal for truck,
♦low aiosai motor, 1M ;
1945 FOR 6'~lc6NdLINi hek-yp, dice, condition. RONIY'S AUTO#
JSi '"wlndowii tfio. SoT TiRlahlarjliP wifM K6W* ,tago. I	top. CM 3-6427 afh
E-*H
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1068
llewEEd Bead Treckz .. 101
1966 Dodge
% Ton Utility
With fur door Mtd step bumptri
8] HR
Mu«t B«EMov*d Thl» W«ekl
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
PEXW)	UMW
Wtt CHEVY Vi TON Pickup, < cyl.
'	IIWW bxtfM. 363-2597.
' mi	9*1 Hurat *■
«pwd, PosWraction. 8)350, »4-7M. fMr.OMC to T<Jn PANEL. 4 YYlWJI
IS
Now and Iliad Can
106
1963 CORVAIR Sports
Wagon, with 3 Mats, fully tqulp-pact tutonwtte.^onhr—
T
CHEVY WJOOR/ fiOOD CTfld IWF tin*. «MG 43M MdSi lyfon Plaint, twm*
“1M4 CHEW, St50.
Qpdyka Hantwara FE 6-MM.
t»M CHEVY PANEL for Mia, over ^peymants, OR 3-7362, ava.
11,600. AIM 1005
Pldtup tm--------
I EXTRA
C&yy^W an initm
XTRA SHARP 1963 Ford half
Aato hwaranca-MaHna 104
Auto Insurance
CAN YOU QUALIFY? 11»J 0 Quarterly for liability. CavorMa n lew h P
ANMRSON I, ASSOCIATES M44 Joslyn	PE 6-3523
Foreign Can
VW IMS, FOR DUNE Buggy parts or can ba flxad for tronsportotlon «100- 752-3036._______________„
mi Austin healy, moo.
__________ 3350635,
1061 AUSTIN MEALY Sprlta, 2 tops ond snow tiros, affor 6 p.m., 663-
1965 VW Bus
• paisenger, one owner, r
- °"ly"$895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET
tochester	<51*7000
*66 RED MO Midget convertible/ excellent condition, 682-5571.
966 VW SQUARE back, AM*#M radio, tn 5:18 <
I96S OPEL, yyiFE^oar, sharp, 0550 1,66 MGB. EXCELLENT maehwilcal
g&sr
SUM full prlca.
A&P MOTORS
SMS Dixit, Hwy.________PE t-om
335-3538.
AUSTIN AMERICAN 4.000 I, full warranty, am-tm radio, speaker, front wheel drive, SO miles per gallon, SII9S.
1967 MONZA CORVAIR, 38,000 miles.
1968 VW FASTBACK
Zenith blue with radio and whitewall tlrM^Vyy low mllot.
1966 VW Square Back
Sedan Zenith blue with radio and shilte walls. 100 par cant warranty. Idool family car.
$1595
1968 VW FASTBACK
Jot black outside with r a t leatherette Interior. Radio am whitmans. 11400 actual miles With warranty book.
$2195
1967 CAMARO, SS, 350 spaed, vinyl to extras. 6316070.
vinyl top, power fleering 1967 CHSVELLE 6 door, (yncri
/ BILL GOLLINGS
VW INC.
OFF MAPLE ROAD 0| MILE ROAD)
ACROSS PROM BERZ AIRPORT tOY	Ml 1699
6FfiTTMTsTa+ION waoON,
my IMS Triumph TR-6A, SIMM. 396-0066.
Now and Usad Cars 106
HEED A CART — Now In the arooT — RepasMssedf — OernlsheedT — ■eon Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Opt a^robem?. Call Mr. White at
NEW PINANCi PLAN. If you have paait oamlshaad or bankrupt, or had any credit problems. We will try to re-establish your credit tgsln. Call Credit Manager, Mr. Irv.
LUCKY AUTO
BUICK Wl_________	__________
good condition, minor engine repairs, 1275.	335-4754.	134 W.
15§2.'
Ti M06EL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1900 Wtde Track Or. PE 37031 1967 lUICK CONVERTIBLE, whits with Stock top, raaianaDla. atSOM:
fcr wniTt Interior,
$3595
Bob Borst
™;r?id
Bank rat< Call Mr.
uidtj'eLiefWA- ftirrdoor
air conditioned, 1170
___..... Parka credit manager
Mi 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1989 CADILLAC SB 13AN Of empower, good but for
. 852-1481
JBAN 6	.
loaded, air csndlllonad, full power, 0980. OR 1-5200.
196/Cadillac Coup# DaVilla
Loaded with oil the extras. Fte-
m?ao.*^lka<naw>V Nah< am-pm
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 5. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1067 CADILLAC, bel/lLlfc, con-utrtlbto, black top. Mack leather In. torler, rectory air, full power «Im a-afsy Mat, IMS low bank rales.
A&P MOTORS
I Hwy.________P« 1-0159
ililAC, COUPS baVliie, white vinyl lop, all WndlMonlng, 4 way seels, power locks, low mileage. 86,950, 626-0366__________
Ms Cadillac sedan Devine, full PjjMj^ fe me condition, 81,998,
‘WlrfjfcSS.T,*'
BUS Orchard Li
SAVB_MONEY AT MIKi SAVgl# CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple. Ml 6-2753.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Butek
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1966 CORVAIR MONZA
3 P-t
1944 CHEVY OS, condition, tfOO. 334-7393.
1964 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2 to chooM from. Can. I
LUCKY AUTO
W. Wide Track
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 hardtop, power brakes and ■
1964 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe, auto Ilka now Inside and out. RONEY' AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ava. FE <
1965 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER «_______
auto., power steering, top reck, trailer hitch with elec, brakes. OR
1965 CHEVY SS Sport Coupe, wl VI, automatic, radio, heater, pow steering, Holiday apodal at Or MSS full prlca. No Money Down.
1965	CHEVY IMPALA. 4 door, vinyl top, axe. cond., MSP, Ml 6-1*0.
1966	BEL AIR 4-door, power at
i'a.ri.SJ; fnZr Si
miles. 8850. 334-8728.
stow
1946 CORVAIR, BLUe 2 door, l speed. AM-FM radio. Good con-dltlon. Call 852-4851 after > p.m.
1964 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, vinyl hardtop, complete eluding windows, easy •tearing wheel, AM-FM Blue Ribbon tiros and brakes, factory air, axe. condition, 81850. 5508 Warbler Dr. off Maybe# Rd. 625-2579 after 5.
866 CHEVY call 335-1046.
1966 CHEVY 327 stick.
CORVETTES 1969a
ALL MODELS — ALL COLORS
1969a
l —— i
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
654-1025
tifcvBTTE roedatar. Lika condition, 8129 or your old* c down. Up to 36 months to pay <
Parks credit manager
Pull prl credit
1947 CHEVY IMPALA Sport Coupa, V-8. powergild©, power steering, radio, ate., 334-3733._______________
1967 CORVETTE
sad, rally whMla and side pip
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
CHEVY 1947 IMPALA, 4 double power, l, 644-0919/
1967 CHEVY Wagon
Bel-Air, rtdle, heater, full factory warranty.
$1595
AM-PM, peaMrac-
, peal-
with black trim. Beak, 83495.
fTtihlversIty, Apt. 901
ai-«ra
1967 CHEVELLE
&& XSSSL&H.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avonus
1968
CHEVYS
DEMO'S
Ovar 23 to Salact From from
$1995
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
On Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) 6I4-182S
1968 COllVETTE Hardtop
4 speed, 427 factory official car.
$4495
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
Big Loti Big Bargains!
75 Cars to choose from 1968 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardto double power . 82395
f Custom station power 81495
oor, 6 8295
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham automatic, full
CHBVY Impala wagon, VI, wer .....................
I ________ _______ hardtop, vs
automatic doubla power ......81095
166 TEMPEST LeMans* 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, and air conditioning ..................  81495
82593
>64 OLDS 88 4-door, with V8. automatic doubla powar 8893
1966 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, VI, automatic, doubla power, air cond....................-	11695
>64 CHEVY 2-door, automatic, rat
1965 CHEVY Impala SS 2-<
CHEVY-OLDS TOM RADEMACHER
On US 10 *t MIS.
Cow 104
1968
CAMARO
. Sport Coup*
with VI, automatic, console, steering, radio, heater,
•ring,
LfSnlsb
$2495
Matthews-
Hargreaves
OS CHRYSLER SEDAN.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
hup#?sfemisc
rnra and brakes, radio, 677 M-24, Lake Orion.
power fteai
CHRYSLER NEWPORT irtlbto, power brake* and tm, metallc blue, black tap, tires, ilracks, brakes, 2)00 miles, 1-M7-2240.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes. Powar windows end vents, grey with black vinyl top. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salaa and Service
Oxford_________OA 1-1400
1962^DODGS STATION 4-mi
STATION wagon, stl greet, |17S. Private.
offer. Call 424-1341
1947
o, 2 door hardtop
lory air. red with black vinyl top.
If47 Oklsmoblla Vista Cruiser Station wagon, power steering and brakes, t passenger, reck on top. Ilka new. 1967 Chevy Impala, 4 door hardtop, automatic S, power steering and factory Hr, 3 tana blue
with matching
1967 Mercury Wagon, Colony Park, powar steering and brakes, 4 passenger, yellow, rune end drives Ilka new. Hurry an this onat 1967 Chevy. 2 door, tin, automs powar stsarlm and brakes, air conditioning, sharp.
?6S Dodge Chargor, all powei conditioning, 19,000 miles.
964 Pontiac LoMans, 2 hardtop, powar steering brakbs, V-l, automatic, factor white with black trim. This c so nice, we hate to prlctlf.
499 SOUTH HUNTER LI 7-0955___________BIRMINGHAM
1968 DODGE
LAST
CHANCE
30 to choosB from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. All new, used 68s reduced for year-end. Save Now II Many sold at cost or below.
A beautiful 1967 Ford SOS 4 door, new. Via automatic, powar Ing, radio, whitewalls, don'1 this ona, only 81625.
W ton D-100 olck up, Ilka new, 'Under, standard transmission, , whitewalls, save on this ona. 81865.
1965 Dodge Polara, t door, hardtop, steering, radio, a raal buy 4t
1967 MUSTANG 2 plus 2. Automatic and powar. Air conditioned. 839 down, payments of 814.92. Ful prlca 81895.
Call Mr. Parks, credit manager et Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 8. Woodward	Birmingham
19M TORINO GT Pestback, excellent
VI, automatic, haalai IllfS.
19M Olde Sports Coupe, VIS, auto malic, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, radio, a raal buy 81465.
19M Plymouth 2 doer, VI, powei automatic, radio ready to go at, 8127$.
powar (tearing.
It67 Dodge Coronet SM
san.
*■*' with matching all nylon In-
Spartan Dodge
SELLS FOR LESS
(toll ui If wa*re wrong)
155 Oakland Ave.
Pontiac	PE 8-9222
1961 OObGB CAMPER, MODEL 108.
• cyl. auto., stoape 5, mad monfhs, mutt sell due to I lament. »3,S00. call s-7) 673-3197 1966 DODGE RT hardtop, powar i utometlc transmission, 139 do ivments of 113.95 Fall price 1395.	J
all Mr. Parks, cradlt manager at II 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
SAVE MON CHIVY. Y
IB Y AT MIKE SA VO 11 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2753.
FORD:	Whan you buy It
MARKET TIRE give It • •afaty check. 2435 Orchard Rd. Ktego.
1951 FORD, 2 door hardtop automatic, 54,000 actual mL, sharp,,
8400 firm. 693-1622 after 6._|
195? FOR 61(1, runs real good. 8100.
651-5324. _________
940 FOl5 9 passenger Country Squirt Wagon, clean, 8175, 447-7634. 1940 FORD 4 DOOR. Automatic. Good condition. 8150. 474-0885, after 5:3Q PM.
1943	POH6 2 door Oalaxle, V-5 automatic, vary nice, low mllos, 482 9223. Riggins Dee lor.
M3W P6ftD PAiRLANE sports coupe, fresh, bucket seats, console, top cond. M65. 681-0070.
1944	FORb COUNreV Squire station
wagon, nice condition, 451-4985._
1N4 PALC6N HARDTOP. Automatic, radio, heater and whitewall tires, o 8 down, payments of 85.92. Full price 8495.
Call Mr. Porks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER- FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
" 1964 FALCON
4 Door
Ith VI, automatic power steering, reedy to go et —
$895
Flannery
Ford
(formerly Beattie Ford)
ATERFORD________423-5900
45 MUSTANG 219 V-l, 4 speed, 4 new tires, exc. condition, 343-3025.
1945	F6S6 CONVERTIBLE. Radio and heater. Automatic and power. 139 down, Payments of 110.27. Pull price S119S. Call Mr. Frost credit manager et 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz
Airport. ______ 442-8400
Itli MUSTANG‘convertible, V8 rally
1965 MUSTANG convertfble, radio.
‘ down, payments of
Full |
credit manager
Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
14 S. Woodwsrd	Blrmlngh«m
165 FOkb convdilbto. V-IT~pow(r stmrlng, rul bsrgsln. 117-4079.	,.
Wow and Ubb4 Cow 104
IMS T-BIRO, 3-DOOR, hbrttop, beautiful metallic green, full powar, Made laafhar Inferior, full price, 31295, 3,5 gown bank ratal.
A&P MOTORS
2023 Dixie Hwy.	PE S-S159
N^l^^ufg'iji °Batawln I
1965
FORD
Country Skdan
$895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
1*65 GT CONSOLE C © r 11 reasonable, OR 3-7530.
andqSeds7 4 ISSjST^Caii %&*$!
1965 FORD, COUNTRY Squire pMMnt^r^
station enghifl •Ing, .n I has
original owner.
VS, automatic, radio, haator,power steering, share as a tack. Hoir Spade 1 only S10SS Full Price,
SM down, and 141.62 par montt
John McAuliffe Ford
1966 FAIRLANE 5(0 GTA coupa. Power and automatic transmission, 839 down, payments of 811.92. Full price 81395.
Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at M l 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward_______Birmingham
1966 THUNDERBIRD Land: Full power, 839 down, payme of 813.92. Full prlca 81795. ( Mr. Parks credit manager Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 s. Woodward____Birmingham
IMS FORD RANCH
miles. Fe 3-2570.	_______
BEAUTIFUL EMBERGLOW 1964 Mustang.
tor economy—this Special Only — SI lust SSS down, a month. Big Trade \
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo. PE 5-4101
1967 Ford Country Squire
10 passenger station wagon. Powar steering and brakes. Factory air Luggage rack.
$2595
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
82050. 682-3440.
1968 LANDAU
2 door hardtop. Full powar. Factory air. Vinyl top.
SAVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAt, sharp, sale or tfade, 1370 Ed(
Dr. 674-0025._____________
Trades Now at
Reduced prices
Bob Borst
whitewalls, 8350, 651-9626, aftar
1963 MERCURY, 2 door hardtop, black with white vinyl roof, bucket seats, console, like new, 869f fifi 5-3448 or 363*2103 offer 6 p.m.
>64 MERCURY hardtop. Power and automatic. 0 8 down payments of 85.92. Pull price 8495.
Coll Mr. Parks credit monagor at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 s. Woodward_______Birmingham
1965 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP, stick, power (tiering. 633-1179.
with black
1965 Mercury Montclair, 2 door hardtop, automatic, powar nearing, radio and haator, one owner, 1995. 473-7813 or S73-3734.
1966 COMET CYCLONE. Power and automatic transmission, 839 down, payments of 812.92. FuH price
Coll Mr. Parks, credit manager Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward____Blrmlnghi
1967 MERCURY Cougar
2 coor hardtop with V0. doul power, beautiful whiti interior. As low as 8100 down. TOWN A COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
>01 N. Main St.	451-6220
1965 OLDS DYNAMIC M. 2-door hardtop, beautiful condition, full power. 335-2883.	-
***11967 Olds 98 luxury Sedan
FuM powor, factory air, vinyl
'$2795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111
ing • r i, 8350. 6
BEST
0LDSM0BILE
550 Oakland FE 2-8101
save m6ney at mike savoiB
CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-3738. 1966 TORONADO »500, taka over payments of 878 month, after 6 >~m. 363-4262.
966 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR hardtop. Full power. Automatic. 875 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004	or__	.»B' 3-7854
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop
Full power. Factory air, vinyl top. Only 5,400 mites.
SAVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
MARMADUKE
and Leaning New and Used Care
"Joe, as far as I’M concerned, Aspern Road became ‘NOT A THRU STREET!”
Niw frud Used Cere	104
QUALITY
UNITS
1967 OLDS Delta
"SS" custom coupe with full powar. Including air conditioning, and vinyl root. Only.
$2195 T0R0I
rj, loaded   M(j
air conditioning, and
$3895
1967 CHEVY Impala
4 door, hardtop, with > powergiide, power steering and air conditioning. Onl^^
1967 CHEVELLE 2 Door
Sedan, with gaa saving 4 Cl angina, power^flda,^Only •
TAYLOR
CHEVY—OLDS
Walled Lake	MA 4-45
TORONADO 1941, FULL powar with air conditioning, dark gram, black vinyl top, 13,000 miles, brand new tires, taka over payments* call 334-5711, Mr. French._______
PLYMOUTH, 2 door ... 845
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1965 VALIANT V-200
4 door aodan. White with blue Interior. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio,
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
E RD. TR Phone 442-7000
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
1945 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, baby blue, white top, power steering, radio, heater, 8995, 895 down, bank rates.
A&P MOTORS
2023 Dixie Hwy.______PE 8-0159
1965 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON
matching Interior
issr
68 Continental BIRMINGHAM
Phone 642-7000
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1966 Plymouth VIP, 4 door hardtop, bronze with black vinyl top, factory air, powar. windows, automatic, power steering and brakes. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041.
PLYMOUTH Blrmingh: excellent ituad mile Priced from 8795.
many unsued
Parks, cradlt manager atj
Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward
MILOSCH
CHRYSliR-PLYMOUTH
1967 Balvadara Moor hardtop, whlta with black too, automatic, power steering and brakes* radio, whitewalls* nice dean car. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041.
Used Cow 106
1943 LeMANS, GOOD transport)
3300 or best otter. FE 5-3548.
SAVE MONET AT MIKE^SAVOH
BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
paymsnts, $8.92 hill imr. i-irks. Ml 4-75f Turntr Ford, Blrmlnghan
1964 GRAND PRIX, full power, sx-client condition, 682-9454.
1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, beautiful bucket heater, id0;
lust 88..........18
Big Trade
windows, Holiday specie?* at Only 81,088 full price, lust 818 down, and
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avt.______Fe 5
WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661
1945 Pontiac
1965 Mustang
095 with payments of 81 sekiy.
1963 Chevy Wagon 95 with payments of 85.11 w
1962 Nova Wagon 95 with payments of 84.11 w
1964	Bonneville Convertible 95 with payments of $8.19 w
1965	Corvair 2 door hardtop 95 with payments of $9.18 w
1942 Cadillac rments Of 1941 Ford
$145 with payments of $1.08 weekly.
payments of $7.08 weekly.
•yments STAR AUTO
Call FE 8-9661
1965 CATALINA
......8895
.....81195
FE 86686
1965 PONTIAC, GTO beautiful Dove g automatic, radio* heater, 8895. 898 d°wn, tow^benk
______[
1*65 PO
Opdyke
2023 Dixie Hwy.
GOl
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Sore $ $ $
CLAEK3TON	625-5501
1946 PONT1A<J CATALINA. 2 don hardtop, radio, double powar, aft« 6 p.m. OR 3-5432._
Village
Rambler
Trades
1966 Olds Cutlass
Holiday coup*. S automatic. Powar •twrlng. A KW mileage, on# ) beauty. Silts.
1963 Ambassador
om V-8 Station wa go n tom a tie. Radio, heater, ewalls, root rack, f Turquolsa Ivory finish. A lotto car for
1964	Ambassador
Custom hardtop. V-l tartar, 8744.
1965	Ambassador
c, powar stearing and brakaa. New premium whitewall -tires.. Pull Hack vinyl Intarlor. Beautiful mauve Body, Mack top. Impressive and Immaculate, $1095.
1967 Ambassadors
4 doors, hardtops, 4 to choose from. From $15t9. All equipped. V-S's, powar, automatic, radio.
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
l On- 106
"SU&r 'J5&,
fu»^ power, many
1967 POpAC
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avtnur
PONTIAC 1948 BONNEVILLE 4 door henttno. tun power, 6 way saafs, climate
I steering, cO .	.	,
war windows, many extras,, tout leage, see at Bob Hutchinson's, >1 Dixie Hwy.
190 f«
i960 Catalina 2-door demo I960 Catalina 2-door hardtop	12495
1967 Catenae hardtop coupa	*19*5
hardtop coupe	$1675
'emptst custom 4 door	$1595
-Bird CcxST	$1550
IMS Bulck Wildcat 4-door	S12H
IMS Chevy Impale Conv.	S119S
1966 Dodge Van	$1150
IMS Cafa Una 4-door	*1095
KEEG0 PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR	61
SHELTON
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 on Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
aadan, factory air,	______
and atotrlng, axe., cond. 34S-2413.
Core 1«S
^^TudeW
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the fray Mater Mall, across fmmijjara
9MlrPTEMPEST CUSTOM P^r
^Asar-mX;
IMS FIREBIRD
power steering and brake* stereo tape piayar, low mileage, aharp, $2,550 or bast otter. 674474>.r
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
RAMBLER
Amarican 2-Door '
with rail*
$495
Matthews-
Hargreav©s
631 Oakland Ava.	FI 44547
1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 vary clean, 1 owner. FE 8-9752.
966 PONTIAC CATALINA Stl tionwagon, 6 passenger* automat! 8, power steering and brakes, fa< lory air, radio and new tires. 67)
1944 TEMPEST LeMANS, 389 cu.ln.
433 rear and, OR 3-3774.
1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, OHC-6,
1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST 326, 2^Joor hardtop, radio, washers, good condition. $1,200 or take over payments of <67.40. 335*724.
1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, air conditioning, full power. 8100 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004	or	FE 3-7854
1947 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 326 cubic inch, full power, <1750. 6444)591.
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
fie greater Bloomfleld-Pontlac
i.
FE 84531
FINE TRADE-INS. ON NEW 1969s
1965	Mercury Montclair, Marauder, 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, powar steering, powar brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM radle, heater, whitewalls. 81095
1966	Oldsmobllt Tornado, deluxe, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, radio*
1967 Mercury Monte
automatic, 990 V8,
1967 Cadillac 2 door, hardtop, Calais, factory riMMlHftifiiii----- -----vails, i “
power,
83798
1966 Ford Galaxle, 500, XL, 2 dbor, her
1967 Pontiac, match!f
matching Interior, automatic.
1965 T-Bird, hardtop, Alptna with In color, wltt automatic, power steering, power brakes, p< door locks, AM-FM radio, premium whitewalls.
vinyl Intarlor, VI
matching interior, 390 V8, automatic.
100's on this ona.
HILLSIDE
LINC0LN4IERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
FE 84115,
spotless, $14150.
1M5 TEMPEST IN dandy shaps, radio, haatof, auto., 8750. 255-597). 1965 STARCHIEF 4 D06ft, trlpla
$1058. 425-4714.
1945 GTO. prlca 11495. Call Mr. Frokt cradlt managtr at 442-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Trei Motor Mall, across from Ban Airport.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop*
.....	*	" no rust, ona
wer brakes and steering.
29.000 i owner, pow 81250. 634-9;
1965 PONTIAC 08 down. Full price 8895. Call Mr. Frost credit manager et 442-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
Birmingham In tha Tray
1965 LeMANS. GOOD condition, 673-
GTO 1946. MANY ext melntalned, no kids nsgollsto Price, 363-7579.
bill HAHN
Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler *** Jeep
-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL- • 1961 CORVETTE 4-Speed	$1695 One Owner, like new condition!	
	1964 CORVAIR 2-door 	$395
4-door, V8, automatic, double power. Beige finish, tan interior.	Sedan, stick shift, radio, heater, good tires.
1964 CHEVY Impala 					 $1095 2-door hardtop, dark blue with blue interior. Ideal Car	1962 T-BIRD Hardtop	$795 Bright red with red buckets, console, power steering, brakes, and windows.
1964 OLDS "£8"	$1195 Station Wagon, one owner, low mileage, top condition.	1967 PLYMOUTH 2-door ...... .$1695 Fury II hardtop, V8, automatic, tap condition, new car warranty.
Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 Sports Fury convert! automatic, power steering e brakes, radio, whitewalls, da graan with black vinyl top. 677 < 24, Laka Orion, MY 2-2041.
148 PLYMOUTH ROAb RUNNB 2-door coupa* must sail, axe. ct dltlon. 82495. Call after 3 p.m. 6
5396.	_________
VALIANT 4-door, FIT
almost Ilka I_ ..... . I
81595. ROSE RAMBLEft-j£ Union Laka* EM 84155.
'1968 PLYMOUTH
. (C: Whan you buy n MARKET TIRE diva It a chock. 2635 Orchard
angina, only 82,291.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avtnue
PQNTlAi MARK
vsx ■
19» PONTIAC, automatic, enfllna, $100, 651-4646.	i
Vt» PflNtlAt BONNiVlIIl 2 dr. hardtop. Vary ctoan. 8275. 482* 9544 after 2:30.
ifpl AN6 1963 PONTIAC 0k down. As low at 8395.
Call Mr. Frost cradlt manager at 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1962 BONNEVILLE STATION Wagon* aftar 3:30 p.m. 610 Start-
tofl.	 §|
1962 t£m^IsY station wagon, auto*
1193. 363-0081, Dealer.__
f94F^fEMPEST 4 'cy(lndar, 72,600 miles, 8200, 336-8666.__
1962	PONTIAC tONVEltilLE. 8250.
Qpdyka _______________  338-9238
1942	PONTIAC GRAND MlX* good
shape, power steering, power brakes, posltractlon, bucket seats, good tires, 389 cu. In., 4 barrel, hydra, on floor, heater, radio, rear speakers. 8350 or will trade tor ?. 493-6638._______________
*1963 Pontiac 9 passenger wgn., 8575 ! Opdykf__________________338-9238
1963	PONTIAC CATALINA* excellent
condition, uX M8I8.	:
1943	BONNEVILLE, PONTIAC, end brakes, auto, j
Motor supped up,! ce, call after I. UL-
> speed trans., 8300. See
HAVE A CAR-RIFFIC CHRISTMAS
WITH A TERRIFIC DEAL FROM ONE OF "SANTA'S" HELPERS
at msaam ® sss
Here's a Few of "SANTA'S" FAVORITES
NOW DASHER	NOW DANCER	NOW PRANCER
Off you will dash in this. Stock #4638, New 1968 Chrysler, hardtop, loaded with air conditioning. SAVE OVER	And you will feel like dancing ... 1964 VW station wagon, extra sharp, in and out, only . . .	You will prance across town in this sporty . . . Stock #4645 A, 1967 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop, fully equipped.
$1000	$995	$2195
ON COMET This one moves like a comet... Stock #401 A, 1966 Mercury 4 door, special priced at only	ON CUPID You'll feel like Cupid when your family falls in love with this one. Stock #203 B, 1967 Alpine convertible, winter priced at only .	ON D0NNER Donner would rather drive this than pull a sleigh. 1964 Lincoln Continental, 4 door, a white beauty, excellent condition. Only
$1395	$1295	$1295
AND VIXEN ...
Says why not have Christmas every day with tWs beauty . . . Stock #459J A, 1965 Pontiac, wagon, loaded with extras
$1195
AND BLITZEN
We blitzed all prices with t(iis one ... Stock #204 A, 1966 Corvett*. hardtop, especially priced today at only
$2495
1968 Chryslers and Plymouth!, NEW CARS AND DEMOS
UNBEATABLE DEALS
724 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9436
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
E—15
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Channels: 2—WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. S6—WTVS-TV. #.9-Wyr>M-TV
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
l:W (2) (4) (7) C - News,
i Weather, Sports
' [ m C - What’s My Une? (80)R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New (42) R C — Hey, Landlord
1:31(2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C— News — Huntley,
Brinkley
(4) R C — I Spy
(50) R — McHale’s Navy
(56) TV High School
(62) R — Movie: “Bailout
at 43,000“ (1957) John
Payne
7:00(2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds (40) R — I Love Lucy (56) Who Is — Training niethods of contemporary French choreographer Maurice Bej art are studied.
7:30 (2) C — Daktari - A serious water shortage threatens the compound.
(4) C — Virginian -|| , Rumor of an Indian uprising gives officer’s wife ideas on how to get her mate promoted. Anne Baxter guests.
(7) C — Movie: “Crack in the World” (1965) Scien-tist probes underground for new energy source; assistant claims the plan will destroy the earth. Dana Andrews, Janette Scott, Kieron Moore (9) R —Movie: “The Fighting Kentuckian” (1949) John Wayne, Vera Ralston
(50) C — Password (56) Skiing
6:06 (50) Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest
8:30 (2) C — Good Guys M Unique pancake recipe of Rufus and Bert’s old mess sergeant has sake as its key ingredient.
(50) R C — Hazel (62) R C - Movie: “Pursuit of the Graf Spee" (English, 1955) Dramatization of the English Navy’s hunt and destruction of the deadly German battleship. John Gregson
8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo
9:01 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Granny hears Jethro urge junking of “the old wreck.” He means the truck, but she thinks he means her.
(4) C—Music Hall—Herb Alpert hosts with the Tijuana Brass. Guests include Louis Armstrong,
Jackie Vernon and Robin Wilson.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) International Magazine — Traditional format is scrapped in favor of an in-depth study of the Three Kings who journeyed to see the Christ Child.
0:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Hooterville centennial committee wants to dump its chairman, Uncle' Joe, and replace him with Oliver, who wants to stage a historical pageant. (9) C - Festival -“Reddick” — Young minister has won the respect of neighborhood hippies, dropouts and motorcycle gangs — but then he’s offered a more prestigious pulpit.
19:09 (2) (4) (7) C — Nixon Telecast — The presidentelect will unveil his cabinet (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) CPT
19:39 (50) Les Crane
(62) R—Star Performance (62) R - Star Performance
11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Too Many Crooks” (English, 19 5 8) T e rry-Thomas, George Cole
11:39 (2) R - Movie: “The Story of Esther Costello” (1957) Joan Crawford [(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Too Much, Too Soon” (1958)
TV Features
VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4)
MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4)
FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9)
NIXON TELECAST, 10 P-m. (2) (4) (7)
Dorothy Malone, Errol Flynn
(50) R - Movie: “Whiplash” (1948) Dane Clark, Alexis Smith 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Dobie Gillis 2:89 (2) R — Highway Patrol (7) News
2:39 (2) C - News, Weather
THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:09 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:39 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C— Bat Fink 7:09 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:29 (9) Warm Up 7:39 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:69 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
dooming House in Atlanta Burns; 22 Persons Saved
'■ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - At-lanta policemen and firemen rescued about 20 persons, some blind or invalid, late Tuesday when a three-story rooming house burned.'
*	*	★
Police said three residents were trapped on the building’s top floor until firemen wearing gas masks came to their aid. The three were treated for smoke inhalation and minor burns.
★	*	*
The other residents were taken to an Atlanta hospital then moved to Salvation Army quarters for the night. Lt. R. E. Nickerson said four of the rescued were blind, three were invalids unable to walk and one was in a wheelchair.
’Authorities said the cause of the fire was not determined.
Footsteps on Theater Roof Jar Star of 'The Graduate'
NEW YORK — What happens when an actor’s on stage doing his best—on opening night—and demonstrators and police are making a great furore outside yelling and sirens?
“It shook me up,” Dustin Hoffman, the young star of “The Graduate,” admitted after the curtain Was down on “Jimmy Shine.”
I had been asked not to leave the theater! at intermission but to stay inside and get ac-j| quainted with each other. I was concerned,! however. “I think there’s a stink bomb in here,” I someone said—and one had been released in! the back of the house. (Five were arrested, andjf some of them had cherry bombs in their pockets.)
“I could hear steps on the roof,” Dustin Hoffman said. (Police were on guard after a Puerto Rican Action Group demonstrated because
WILSON
actress Carla Pinza was replaced by a non-Puerto Rican.1) WWW
‘Did it hurt your performance?” we asked Hofbnan. ‘On the other hand,” he said, arm-in-arm with his fiancee, ballerina Ann Byroe, “I think it made the audience feel warmer toward us because of the effort outside to disrupt the show."
(Moral: Get somebody to demonstrate against you and the audience’ll love you. Demonstration, anybody?)
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
El Morocco “swang” (3 a m. past tense of swing) with the Le Gendres’ party exclaiming over the loan-out French chef, with Mme. Le Gendre in bare midriff outlined in diamante, Ethel Scull in cerise pajamas, and Dewi Sukarno tiffing with Eddie Hand, Society packing the place ... On 47th St. earlier, we ran into Mickey Hargitay, Jayne Mansfield’s one-time husband, who said he and his new wife will be taking his three children to Budapest to see his mother at Christmas. He’s been appearing with Denise Darcel.
Martha Raye’s reported hospitalized in Saigon . . . Monique Van Vooren saw a handsome six-footer swimming in a pool and swam toward him. It was her son Erik . .. With Jane Morgan unable to open in “Mame” due to Hong Kong flue, Sheila Smith went on again . . . Artistotle Onassis’ aide Johnny Meyer flitted off to Europe on some business missions for the boss so the boss
stay here a while with Jackie.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A customer at Walsh’s claimed his factory is working round-the-clock now, manufacturing effigies of football coaches.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s to be a hotel for divorcees
Las Vegas named the Jiltin’ Hilton.—Bob McGrath.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “No man but a blockhead ever wrote except for money.”—Samuel Johnson.
EARL’S PEARLS: Abe Martin said It long ago: “The’ biggest disappointment is meetin’ someone we’ve heard so much about.”
A girl can always tell when she’s in love and usually does
. That’s earl, brother.
PvMMMrt-Htll iyiMIcat*
WJBQW) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 440) WJBK(1 500) WHfl-fM(9A
WJR, HfWI
wwj, n*wi. Snort* wxvl, Nrwscopo WJBK, Now*. Monk O'Noll WCaC Nows, Ron Rom WPON, Nows, Phono Opinion WMPI. Don Bosco
Wji, Busjnott Boromotor. Tima Traveler
Lowell Thomas. Autoscop*
»iH - WWJ, New*. Now.
rttliftt
New*, Hick Stewart WJBK, Newt. Tom Dean WJR, World Tonight Titi—WJR, lualnOM. Sport* It It—WXYZ, New*. Dev* Lockhart WJR. Reaeonar
WJR, Newt, Kaleidoscope Encore
tit* - WJR, WWJ, WXYZ.
Nixon Pick* Cabinet tliW—WJR. Now*
WXYZ. New*. Dave lockhert IlitS—WJR, Sport* Final WWJ, SoorttLina 11:*-WWJ.---------|g
WJR
IliCS-WxYZ. New*, CKLW, Prank
Till Oawn
Oav
THURSDAY MORNING itW—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ. Newt, Dick Pvrtan
CKLw' Jim
Waeton
WJBK, Now*, Marc Avery 4iJ»-WWJ, Morria Carlson 7tC*-WHPI, Gary Purtc* WPON. New*. Chuck Warren •tft-WJR. New*
It 19—WJR Sunnysld#
• jg-wjK, Music Hail fill—WJR, New*
WWJ. New*, Ask Your
-WJBK. New*, Conrad
WPON,
man
WCAR,
whf i, Jim Zln**r
THURSDAY A uiee-wwj, n.
WJR# New*. Farm CKLW# Jim Ed wan
IStlS-ftJR, Focus
WXYZ, News, Don McNeill
lit#—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey
ttSg-WXYZ, Johnny Randall titt-WPON. New*. Pet Ap-
WJR, New*, Dimension
KS
WXYZ, New-IttS-WJR, Musk Siit—WCAR, New*, Ron Ro«o WJBK. News, Henk O'Neil CKLW. Ed Mitchell liti-WWJ, Newttlme f,tS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abner Si IS—WPON, Pet AppolMft
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-J Round
9:95 (9) — Mr. Dressup 8:31 (7) R - Movie: “A Double Life” (1948) Ronald Coiman, Signe Has so, Edmond O’Brien, Shelley Winters
(I) C— Friendly Giant (58) TV High school It 45 (9) Chez Helene 9:99 (1) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo
9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:39 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
1:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 19:99 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) American History 10:39 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Oittario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:59 (56) Geography 11:90 (2) R C-Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality —
(9) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Jack LaLanne 11:29 (56) Misterogers 11:39 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares
(9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba 11:50 (56) TV Kindergarten
. THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendlv Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “Sentimental Journey” (1946) John Payne, Maureen O’Hara
12:35 (56) Art Studio 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
12:55 (4) C-News 1:60 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Sierra Baron” (1958) Brian Keith, Rita Gam, Rick Jason, Mala Powers 1:19 (56) Children’s hour 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall
(55)	Come, Let’s Read 1:39 (2) C - As the World
Turns
(4) C Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask
1:45 (56) - Science I s Everywhere
1:55 (7) C-Children’s Doctor
2:99 (2) C - Divorce Court (A) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game
(56)	Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and
Kings
2:39 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) Geography 3:09 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:39 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Mediation (62) R — Ann Sothem Show
4:00 (2) R C—Llnkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows ^56) Puppet Master (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “A Night at the Opera” (1930) Marx Brothers, Kitty Carlisle
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:90 (9) C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiay in Spain”
(9) C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
1:45 (56) Art Studio
Train of Thought
ACROSS	leaps
1 Cogitate	40 Soak flax
8 Form a	41 Man’s
thought	nickname
12	Hindu queen	42 Germanic
13	General	emperor
notion	44 Sound of
15	Living	laughter
16	Panegyrics	47 Reaches
(var.)	destination
17	Valuable 50 View documents 53 Feminine
19	Speed contest appellation
20	Angers	54 Ringed
21	Went rapidly flowers
23 Health resort 55 Concise 25 Estimated 56 Flights of 27 Cretan	steps
mountain 57 Garden 30 Greek letter	llower
32 Drew	DOWN
Inferences 1 Snare 34 Of a metrical 2 Pacific
Look at TV
Bishop Special Tasteless
structure
36 Husband of Gudrun (myth.)
37,Steamer
(ah.)
38 Fencer’s 8 Enclosed
screw pine
3	Originator of new ideas
4	At no time
5	Sharper
6	Frozen desserts
7	Russian river
(ab.)
9 Oak nut
10	Theme (music)
11	Heroic
14 To (Scot)
18 Tsar’s dominion
21	Electric device
22	Paid notices (coU.)
23	Drinks slowly
24	Harbor
26	Lime tree
27	One directed inward
28	Take out (print)
29 Mine entrance 31 While 33 Diagraph 35 Eggs 39 Layers
41----Fe,
New Mexico
43	Absconds
44	Farm animal
45	Primates
46	Allusion
47	Feminine name (pi.)
48	Otherwise
49	Soothsayer 61 Three
(Roman)
52 Rowing implement
m	2	3	4	5	-	6	7	8	9	10	11	
12						13						14
IS						16						
17					18				19			
		20					21	22|				
23	24			25		26				|27	28	29
30			3M		32							
34									pr			
37				38				3^		40		
			4n				42		43			
44	45	46				pr					48	49
SO				51	52			53				
54								55				
	56							51				ft i
By the Associated Press
Mrs. Virginia O’Hanlon Douglas, now 79 years old, and a resident of North Chatham, N.Y., still fondly remember* the letter she wrote as an 8-year-old asking an editor if there really was a Santa Claus.
Referring yesterday to the “Yes Virginia” editorial which appeared Sept, 21, 1897 in the New York Sun, Mrs. Douglas, now with great-grandchildren, told an inquirer: “I hope you read the editorial carefully. The older I get tin more I appreciate its philosophy.”
* * ★
Her letter of long ago asked, “Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claua. Please tell me the truth.”
The reply, written by the late Francis Pharcellus Church, said in part:
“Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists a* certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist. . . alas, how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus: lt would be as dreary as if there were no Virginia!.”
Russian Girl Asks Thant's Help With Romance
Eleanara Ginsberg, 39, of Moscow has written to U.N. Secretary General U Thant asking him to help her marry har British fiance. Her letter was posted in London by her fiance, Derek Deason.
Miss Ginsberg says in the letter that she end Deaeon, 38, have been trying to become reunited since 1964 when Deason was ordered to leave Ruesla three weeks before they were due to marry.
Since then he has been refused permission to reenter Russia and Eleanara has been refused permission to leave.
The couple met while on holiday at Sochi on the Black Sea in 1961.
Novelist Steinbeck Has Heart Trouble
Novelist John Steinbeck, who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1940 for “The Grapes of Wrath” and the Nobel Prize for literature in 1962, is suffering from heart trouble, hie agent said yesterday in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Otis said Steinbeck, 66,
“has had heart trouble for several months,” adding: “He isn’t well but he is still up and around
Beatles Selling Homes in Exclusive Area
Beatles John Lennon and Rtngo Starr, who startled the stockbroker belt when they moved into the exclusive St. George’s Hill’ estate at Weybridge near London are selling their homes there. Both are now using other residences.
Agents are asking more than $120,000* for Ringo’s house and $96,000 for Lennon's.
Yugoslavian Woman Ha$ 15-Pound Baby
Milena Jakovijevic, a 26-year-old Yugoslavian housewife, delivered a 15-pound baby, it was announced yesterday.
* * *
The Belgrade Gynaecologic Clinic said the Incident was without precedent In Belgrade.
Former AEC Member to Head Cal Tech
Dr. Robert F. Bacher, a former member of the Atomic Energy Commission, is the acting president of California Institute of Technology. He was named yesterday as Dr. Lee DuBridge, president for 22 years, delivered his official farewell address before joining President-elect Nixon as science adviser.
* * *
Bacher, college provost, is chairman of Cal Tech'i division of physics, mathematics and astronomy.
NEW YORK - Joey Bishop, host of Tuesday night’s ABC special, “A Guide to the Swinging Bachelor,” drew a deep breath and observed “It’s hard to believe that this is the same network that brings you Lawrence Welk.”
He had a point. The program broadcast in family time, certainly plowed some new ground in early evening entertainment. The show was a form of variety built loosely around the fabled life of the carefree single man and had the general air of an adolescent bull session behind the barn.
* * ★
Producers Saul Wilson Ernest Chambers, who helped launch the “Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour” took a giant step into the once-forbidden blue. They had an embarrassing sketch about a nervous customer and a swishy masseur. They pulled together another bit
Japanese Mum on Nader Plan
TOKYO (AP) - Japanese auto makers declined comment Tuesday on a call by auto critic Ralph Nader that the U.S. government include Japanese mini cars in its safety regulations. There aren’t any standards >piying at present to auto! weighing less than 1,000 pounds.
4r ★	★
Fuji Heavy Industries Co. which produces Subaru autos it couldn't comment because exports to the U.S. of its autos are handled by Subaru of America Inc., an independent U.S. company.
A spokesman for Subaru had previously said Subaru autos meet every state safety regula-
about a gay blade ducking matrimony with his iong-time amour* They retreaded the oldie about [the fallen housemaid threatening to jump out a win-unless the master of the house -makes her an honest woman!
SCANTILY CLAD GIRLS
Thejentire hour had a peep-show, higgling air that was not improved by a parade of scanti-dad girls called “Playmates.”
It was, by and large, tasto-less. Hie talents of Dean Jones and Noel Harrison were put to good use in some attractive musical numbers, but the comedy, using Larry Storch and Shelley Berman, was just plain vulgar. Presumably “Laugh-in” and the Smothers Brothers won’t taka this lying down.
★ ★ ' *
On quite another plane was CBS’e “60 Minutes,” which pulled together smoothly a variety of abort feature subjects for a good show.
U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, chief U.S. representative at the Paris peace talks, explained the function of a negotiator. He recalled some tough adversaries of days past. SHOCKING REPORT
There was, too, a factual, shocking report on sexual assaults in prison.
it it *
There was a demonstration of shoplifting techniques and controls, a light-hearted demonstration of dirty tactics on the football field and even an entertaining and clear demonstration with poker chips about France’s current money troubles.
Honda Motor Co., which la planning to export ita mlnicar models N360 and N600 to the U.S. beginning in January, said its cars will meet U.S. safety standards.
Transfer of TV License Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) - Receipt of an application for authority to transfer the license of television station WNEM-TV, Bay City, Mich., was nounced by the Federal Communications Commission Tuesday.
* * *
The license would be transferred from Gerity Broadcasting Co. to Meredith Corp.
Lawyer, 61, Dies
MUSKEGON (AP) - The lawyer who wa* supposed to defend a college newspaper editor in an obscenity case has died at Saugatuck. Joseph B. Legate, 61, was to have defended James Waieerman of Muskegon, the editor of Grand Valley State College's student newspaper, the Lanthom.
State Grower Wins Speech Contest
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -John Nye, 28 • year- old fruit grower from St. Joseph, Mich., is the winner of tide year’s American Farm Bureau Federation speech contest.
* *	*
Nye	stressed	that farmers
need a better understanding of agricultural marketing principles	and urged	them to	tai-
lor their production to meet specific needs. He is a graduate of Michigan State University.
Dr *	it
Finals of the contest were held Monday night at the 50th annual convention of the Farm
Ramada Buys Ohio Resort
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Ramada Inna, Inc. lays it has reached an agreement to acquire Aqua-Marine Swim Club Inc., a resort with a 176-room hotel, recreation fadlitlSs at Avon Lake, Ohio near Cleveland, and land for expansion.
* 4r 4
The transaction Involves about $9 million.
Ramada Inns operates a chain of motor hotels and restaurants.
OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS
jfiSSSSSSSSSStU
nanw
DROWN DRY AIR! WITH HUMID-AIRE
Dry, heated air causes personal discomfort, damages furnishings, boosts heating costs.
V FURNACE HUMIOlPMt	PMfliii*
KAST HEATING AND COOLING 580 Telegraph Rood (at Orchard Lake) 338-9255
E—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
SPECIAL SELLING OF TWO-TROUSER SUITS IN FINE WOOL WORSTED, PRICED AT ONLY
6485
SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS MAKER ALL-WOOL WORSTED GABARDINE AND WHIPCORD ZIP COATS NOW ONLY CA99
$64.85 is all you spend—but you get a lot more than a $64.85 suit. To beqinY/ith, the fabric is a fine wool worsted: smooth and luxurious. The taifljjfljng complements it handsomely, in well-out well-det^jigd two-button models ... with flap pockets, side or center vents, and two pair of trousers; in a large assortment of patterns and colors including solids, stripes, fWnids and multicolor checks. Deep-tone and medium shades of grey, blue, olive, green or brown; in a wide range of proportioned sizes.
You'll wait a long time to find these coats at this low a price again—but this very famous maker is having a very special clearance. And best of all, it's at the peak of the season. So, while they last, get yours at a substantial reduction from the national price. Pure worsted gabardine coats with detachable wool body and sleeve liner in the popular split raglan style with slash-pockets, button-through front. In solid shades of black, navy, olive or tan, in twill or gabardine weaves, in a wide range of sizes.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS
F—1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Iona
8-speed blender, 5 yr. guarantee
Iona blender has tha perfect speed for every recipe need. Simplified pushbutton selectors are conveniently arranged in speed graduations. Features special Tift handles, cord storage; 6-cup jar; collar to accomodate standard Mason jar. Excellent valuel
Waring's new 8-speed blandar, automatic timer
60-second timer lots you set the proper time for every blending fob; automatically shuts off at the end of the blend. With cord storage, 5 cup heat resistant glass container. Plus 1 year over the counter exchange guarantee. Comes with the famous Waring cook book at no charge.
Proctor SI lax 6-button blondor
fre-set the blending speed for exact texture desired; It blends, chops, grates, whips, purees to speed up meal fixing time. Color coordinated to your kitchen decor. With 56-ox. |or. Features 1 year over the counter guarantee.
Christmas costs less
atHmhee
Qster
10-speed, 5-cup Imperial blender
Blender with a brain is fully automatic, thanks to Oster's exclusive cyclomatic control. Heat and cold resistant glass container opens at both ends for easy emptying, cleaning. Comes with mini-blend container, 100-page recipe book.
Sale begins Wednesday, Dec. 11 at 9 A.M.; ends Saturday. Dec. 14,11 P.M.
Now* extra holiday shopping hoursl 9 A.M. until 11 P.M. weekdays
while quantities lest.
10 A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays.
Self-cleaning, 8-push-button Waring blender
"Texture-Rite" 1 controls for perfect texture In every job. Chops cole-slaw in 2 seconds; grates cheese in 15 seconds I Why so fast? The' 5-cup exclusive clover leaf container feeds food Into whirlpool action blades for 4 times more blending efficiency. Harvest, white, avocado, cinnamon.
O Copyright Northgote Advertising Co. ItSS
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Proctor Silex 2-speed blender
This basic blender makes a great gift. Blends up anything from milk shakes to chip dipt Features big 56-ounce jar With pouring spout; firm grip handle. Enjoy a one year over the counter guarantee. See how you save at Yankeel
Osier 8-speed push-button blender
Outstanding valuel Compare at 49.951 This Oster blender can stir, puree, whip, grate, mix, chop, blend, liquefyl You can give a gourmet touch to a seafood cocktail; beverages; even make exciting cream soups from
fresh vegetables! Powerful 780 watt motor handles the heaviest batters. And Oster's 5-cup heat resistant glass container opens at both ends for easy emptying, cleaning. Graduated for measuring; pouring'spout.
Chromo base; black trim blondor comploto with 96 pago full color Illustrated recipe and Instruction book
7-speed blender unbreakable |ar
Large 48-ouncf> plastic |ar Is specially maided for uniform blending. And there’s a speed to whip, puree, grate, biend, mix, chop, liquefy. Guesswork is gone 15-year guarantee, too. See how Christmas costs less at Yankee? Come save today I
ritlfJM
F—2
I11E IUM1AI nu^a. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Christmas fashions cost less at Yankee
Now, extra holiday shopping hours! 9 A.M. til 10 A.M. til 8 PJM. Sundays 11 P.M. weekdays
The big rage: ruffle blouses, teamed with "suspender skirts"
Suspender skirts: panel front coachman “look or authentic coverall ring model, two great new looks in the suspender l^rklrt age. Choose solids, checks, plaids, rtottersalls. Wool shetlands and acrylics, bonded to acetate. 8-16. Reg. 5.97 & 6.97.
Ruffle blouses: perfect partner to suspenders. Ruffled |abots or complete cascades, even lacy cascades and trims. Silky smooth Dacron® polyester cotton blends or dressy Arnel®trlacetate crepe. White and pastels. 32 to 38. Special Sale at 3.971
Your choice
O Copyright Northgote Advc -
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1968
F—3
en’s gifts and clothes costs less at Yankee
Dm. 11 at 9 A.M.; end* Saturday, Doc. 14.11 PM.
Now, extra holiday shopping hours! 9 AM.until 11 P.M. weekdays... 10 AM until 8 P.M. Sundays
YOUR CHOICE
Men's and young men's no-iron slacks, reg. 6.99
Pick hoathortonos, muted solids, oven plaids. Young men’s tapered style, waist sizes 28-34; men's regular cut, waist sizes 34-42; all Inseams, 29-32.
Men's regular 3.49 no-jron dress shirts
PermatiDnt Press blend of Kodel®polyester and cotton never needs ironing. Spread collar in solids; button-down Ivy in white, solids, stripes. 14-17. Always an excellent gift!
Men's new turtleneck knit sport shirt buy
Fully washable Orlon®acryllc knit In white and assorted colors. Wear them casually, or with sportcoats, even for dress. In sizes s-m-l-xl.
SHOP OUR MEN’S GIFT BAR FOR IDEAS
Men's silk-embroidered fine cotton handkerchiefs
Pick 3-pack with 3 different colored embroidered Initials;
3-pack with 1 color Initial*: or 4 pack of corded handkerchief* with rolled hem*.
All In gift boxe*.
9	A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays
10	A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays
Gift boxed gifts for him
Leather wallet from our large selection, with card and stamp sections; hidden pockets; pass cases.
Tie and handkerchief sets are the personal gift with his Initials embroidered on both.
Argyle hose, many colors. B.V.D. brand of long wearing combed cotton. Box of 3 pair, 10 1/2 to 13.
Pontiac
1125 N. Perry At Arlene
Detroit
Corner of Joy 4 Greenfield
Sterling Heights
Corner of 14 Milo and Schoenherr
Riverview
At The Corner of Port and King
Gift boxed men's shirt and tio sot
Dacron06 poly.it.r/ cotton *hirt, matching tie In pa*tol*. Both handsomely embroidered.
Gift boxed men's tie and belt set
Adjustable stretch belt with matching striped tie come in attractive gift box. Gr.at value!
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1908
Tots to teens, Christmas costs less at Yankee
Now, extra holiday shopping hours: 9 A.M. until 11 P.M. weekdays and 10 AJM. until 8 PJM. Sundays
Ail Item* on talo while quantities last.	*
Girls dress and coat ensembles for size 4 to 12'ers
Open face and mask •tyles, solids and patterns, all in washable Orion • acrylic. Great gifts that cost less at Yankee.
O Copyright Northgoto Advertising Co. 1H8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908
F—5
All your family gifts cost less at Yankee
Sale begins Wednesday De«. 11 art * AJM. end ends Saturday Doc. 14 at 11 PJM.
New, extra holiday shopping hours: 9 AJM. until It PJM. weekdays. 10 AJM. until 8 PJM. Sundays
O Copyright Nortkgate Advertising Co. 196S
Fashion knits lor heads and hands
Pom Pom boret for "her"
Bold, clear pattern* make the fashion scene this Christmas! Fine washable acrylic. No sis* "problem: 1 six* fits all.
Toque, for ski or fun
Warm fashion In a multitude of colorful patterns. Bulky knit washable acrylic. No size problems: on* size fits alll
Crochet knit mittens
Reg. 1.87, and they are doubleknit
great for outdoor fun. So. many colorful patterns; 1 size fits all.
167
■/gib
MinaMlnilli
Nehru suits for little guys, 6.98-8.88 values
3 to 7, lads will really go for th* fashion look of the Nehru, scaled to their size. Wools: Cotton corduroys and twills. Take your pick of this fashionable aray of suits at Yankee's low price, {ust In time to dress wp little fellas for the holidays. Christmas really dees cost less at Yankee I
Jr. boys' 1.97 shirt-a-rama Long sleeve turtleneck polos In fisherman and cheve-sett* knit acrylic No-iron sportshirts In plaids, checks, stripes. 3 to 7.
Jr. boys' 3.97 2-pc. slack sots
No-Iran sportshirts or Orion* acrylic knit turtleneck, hi crew or layered look, with coordinated slacks. 3 to 7.
Jr. boys' 3.97 Orion sweaters
Cardigans and pullovers, even Nehru* I Stripes, solids, and jacquards. All In wonderfully washable Orion acrylic 3 to 7.
Elegant reg. 2.27 metallic brocades
Sew your own glamour fashions for the holidays. Save money, have fashion that's yours only. Rayon/' metal.
Shlmmery reg. 1.27 satins at savings
Great for Oriental fashions, Nehru shirts, pillowcases to protect your hairdo, more. Acetate. 45" wide.
97

Professional type 3.99 cutting board
designed for the home seamstress, It folds flat for easy storage; make pattern cutting easier.
9x12" felt squares, rainbow of colors
Ideal for art projects,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, |U Christmas toys and de-corations. Wool/rayon, y iJgf
*1
Electric scissors, famous brand glftl
Just plug into any outlet to cut almost any fabric. Light, easy to handle, pushbutton switch.
Convenient plastic sewing box gifts
Choose handy tray with many compartments to hold accessories or a 26-spooler thread box.
8?
”25b
Sewing baskets, a home-sewer's gift
Many styles, many, colors ana sizes, one sure to pleas* the seamstress on your Christmas list.
1
49
*9
99
So glamorousl 1.97 shimmering lame
Glittering fashions look so regal, so right for the holidays. Create your own brilliance and savel
138
Ills
Reg. 9.881 Go-Go gilt watches that keep time with fashion
A^n exciting collection of watches for men, ladies, boys, and girls I Leather bands. Expansion bands. Square faces. Oval, round, and rectangular faces. Yellow or whltd gold-tone cases. Watches that keep time with fashion wherever you go. Choose them for the family, for gifts, save 4.89 eachl
F—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Figure skate buys
Wipe clean vinyl uppers and warm plaid linings. With tempered steel one-piece blades. White or black; sizes 12 to 14.
4.47 double runner skates
Children's starter skates, Canadian made. Durable lea* ther uppers with composition soles. White or black in.slzes 10 to 2.
Men's hockey skates
Tough leather uppers; reinforced box toe; long back stay; tendon guard for extra protection. Brown, black. 5-13.
Warm figure skates
Ladies' and men's skates Insulated with blanket fleece lining for extra warmth. Black or white. Ladles, 5-10; men, 7-13.
Boys1 hockey skates
Rugged skates feature durable leather uppers; extended ankle and tendon guards. Black, brown. Sizes 11-4.
/II ^
Blacks. Decker-
The lasting glftl
Black & Decker all around 3/8" drill ■ ^44
Model U-124 with rugged man-grip handle; double reduction gear system. 2.2 amps, 1000 rpm. For wood, steel.
Black & Decker circular 7 1/4" saw
Model U-130 cuti 2x4's at 45 degrees. Features an exclusive sawdust ejection system. 1 hp,
9 amps, 4000 rpm.
Black & Decker reversing 1/2" drill	^ 99
Handyman mitre box by Stanley
Style HI 14. Saw guide sets easily to cut 90, 60, 45 and 30 degrees. Sturdy, accurate
Stanley's slimknile, great gift
Comes with five different blades to handle most kinds of cutting jobs. #28-109.
All-N*One measuring tool value
4J9
Stanley steelmaster
5
Extra comfort skates
Long orthopedic counters and two-piece tongue for comfort; insulated for warmth. Black or white. Ladies, 5-10; men, 6-13.
Men's, ladies' figure skates
Long lasting vinyl uppers with a warm lining. One-piece glazed blade, long counters. Black, white. Ladies,
5-10; men, 5-12.
Tool§ & skates cost less at Yankee
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Now, extra holiday shopping hoursl 9 A.M. until 11 P.M. weekdays... 10 A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays
AM Msms on sale whtls quantities last.
solo begins Wednesday, Dec. II a« 9 AJM.; ends Saturday, Dec. 14. 11 P.M.
B & D jig saw with table and blades
Here's what you getl Model U-153 jig saw, operating on 115 volt AC,
1/7 hp, 2.4 amp, 3000 strokes per minute. Plus 6 blades for straight, curved or scroll cuts in plastic, wood or metal; steel table, blade wrench. Christmas does cost less at Yankeel Jig saw alone, 17.77
B & D 1 /4-Inch 8-plece drill kit buy
Compart^at 15.441 Then come save at Yankeel Kit Includes 1/4-inch drill, y-twist drills, wheel arbor, chuck*key and key holder plus horizontal drill stand. Model 114-2, greiat gift for do-it-yourselfers, mechanics on your Christmas list. Chargf it on Michigan Bankard.
O Cooyrlqht Norihgot. Advnrtlting c*. 1 f(|
Ha Hi t'uA 'iiAC i	WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1068
F—7
Christmas costs less at Yankee
Holiday shopping hours! 9 A.M. until 1 1 P.M. weekdays... 10 A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays
baglni Wednesday, BlM.11 at 9 A.M.; ends Saturday. Doc. 14,11 PJH. All ItMM on sol. whll. qoonflH., lot*.
Rag. 6.99 Kalamazoo 47-in. sled m IA
It's The Championl	(UAd
Streamlined; tapered	m
deck. Double action on all floating-steer-ing models. Save 509.
Skiferl Combo skiing and surfing M g y
New winter sport, goes in a minimum, of snow. Fully moneuv-arable; fun for every age. Great gift Idea.
Gangway I Hedlund super deluxe toboggan is fun for all ageil
Regular 39.88 wheel-away table lennls table
Save $4 nowl Official size 5 x 9-ft. table folds in two parti.' One person can easily set It up, fold It down. Features heavy 20-gauge 1-Inch diameter tubular steel legs: double braced leg assembly. Fully assembled.
| i
fe; J ' 14
Spalding's ■ Im flight I golfing sat
Ladies' 7-club set of 2 woods, 5 Irons IS an outstanding buy, at this low price I Proven professional dssign to help her game.
Your choice: gift boxed kitchen ensemble values
1969 linen calendars double as dish towels
Reversible Christmas tablecloth, 52x70" slxe
Set of 4 tumblers with 2 printed kitchen towels; or set of 3 utility knives, 2 cutting boards, 2 towels.
Towels in your choice of patterns come with hanging string. Use as calendar during the year; dish towel after I
68
t
Christmas print on one side reverses to rich damask pattern on the other. Heavy vinyl plastic wipes clean.
88

Mod prints turn up In oasy care no-iron drapes
Red, blue and melonorlghten up draperies of washable, no-iron Celonese®acetate. 4SxB4-inch site, 4.M
Giftworthy price! on our beautiful guest towel set
Choose deep jacquard weave or schlffll embroidered towel sets in bolds and postals. 3 towels In each set.
Exquisite tablecloth with matching napkins grace your holiday table
Set such a beautiful tablet With these 52x70-ln. cloths In solid shades to complement your dining room decor. Pick permanent press rayon cloth; locy jacquard pattern cloth; or our lace-edged tablecloth.
60x86-inch doth with 8 napkins, 12.97
O CofjrlgM Northgat. Advertising C. 1 VS!
F—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
Every little girl wants Jolly's new Baby Swingtime
£99
U*
Pretty little doll comes with her own swing. Just put Baby in the seat, give her a little push, then back a forth she goes. Stands 17 inches tall. Clear blinking eyes. See how Christmas costs less at Yankee l Come shop today I
Yonr Christmas toys
Sale begins Wednesday, > Dec. 11 at 9 A.M.; end* ; Saturday, Dec. 14,11 tJL
cost less at Yankee
Nowv extra holiday shopping hoursl 9 A.M. until 11 P.M. weekdays...!0 A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays.
wbilo quantities lost.
Our regular 2.39-3.19 Hubley trucks
Mighty trucks are realistic in die-cast metal with deluxe white heavy rib tires. Pick operating tow truck or dump truck; pick-up truck, front end loader, road scraper or bull dozer. All at savingsl
EACH
Our 13.69 Astro-train
It's Mighty Mike, by Remco! Motorized cab, helicopter launcher, sub trailer and more.
Pick the new ■ dh A Whoops! game	1UU
Spin the spinner, do	» »
the Stunt. You may be the winner I Buy now at Yankee for top vpluel
Foto-electric football game
The ultimate in realism I Youngsters and oldsters use their own football strategy.
Our reg. 2.39 Bizzy Buzz Buzz
4 colored pens, drawing pad to write,design, draw like magic. Battery driven motor.
Our reg. 4.99 "House Party"
Games Art Linkletter plays on his show: Missing Heir; What’s in a House and more.
Choose Texaco gasolihe pump
Crank pump; as gallons register, bell rings.
Use with both large and small wheel toys.
Our 7.99 M l 6 Mattel riflf
M-16 marauder automatic rifle with over 50 rounds of sound. No caps or batteries.
Big deluxe Volkswagen
Sturdy body rests on steel chassis, molded tires with chrome plate wheels
1098 lAftft
Comes complete with
■■ ■ J1L 3-speed zoom motor, H	...
■	Ml horn, mirror, chrome	lOfflflDfei
• M	lapupplate valves, vents. | /// iBupfl
SUPPLEMENT
ay, December 14, 1968
SANTA
Jes

All Hmmm ifaifiMlAaibMlcfiMrt 6-Et. Oreen	HM-IJ.**.
Vox of Six 2V4" pMOHrtd Okm Ornament*, Reg. 93< . 1900 Strand* Lead fell «tv#r klde#, W U«g, ^ 82" Din. Rayon Melton Poeorated Tree Skirt, Reg. 1.3*.
GLENWOOD PLAZM NORTH PERRY AT OUNWOOD Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Open Sunday* ^
Our Reg. 6.58 9*0M (A) Floral-flocked nylon, fluffed with Kodelff polyester wedding* 10 to 18. Rag. 7.87 Long Kobo, 10-18.. .8.22
®Eucm«n Corp. TM
Our Rug. 2.07
(•) Velvety soft, welts length gown en. hanced with striped acrylic pile trim on cowel neck, cuffs end haou S-M-l-
NYLON HALT SUrtwWlliitt
Our Rug. I.7R
(C)	Monsanto Wear Datgfjp Beautifully tritauned with 4W!tt and embroidery, s-m-I-rf-**^
DU FONT NYLON FULL I
- Our Rog. 2^ rdg|MpH
(D)	Choose from several eattava) lovely . stvlei iadoding cbsakih with lace or osabraidttytriofc^1
DU PONT NYLON BABY DOU

A DmWm m *m f. f. tbmm r..,,. ,
*y y^ANTA)
iscOunt
_ ^ys
It won’t be the first time
That Santa’s been kissed. A gift of fine fashion
Has never yet missed!
IV^I ^yCSANTA)
DiScOunt
___Days
Santa, in tune with fashion’s dance, Gives clothes that rate
a second glance!
0write**.
HSHIRMAN
(I) StyUd with two pocket*. H and nylon bond tain in j Ktttw i
itk fiahermao net stitchi lichM	®lp®l 7
■■■I
»4* a
bathrilM^ife
bka|.7*l4
Our Acf.yS-44'
(O) You’d love to lavish I
st«p^ )«* « bMr
budfat v«nioa. Acrylic SMALL GIRLS' SOPI Owr 1*0.4.47 :||||b
iti to the;
lid <W Mim At
imi lace on ski
I
ftdwsi
and
most acthv style trinai blue, light
Kplfi
afeftgjp

SANTA
DiscOunt
^ADaysl
Charge ft
Tbm’i a certain dr of luxury about having a whole dome*. at "oncer Tcn'incb squares
men and they te-lected these four-in-hand and redi-tied ties in the least style trends and colors.
Santa likes the Nehru bit... But he knows it wouldn’t fit.

Jutt way, "Charge It
CNSiSIMAS
For the winter-warm comfort the seeds to ward of cold* and ineezei. In mi up-to-date boot styling iIm’U adore Incwm If* popular. Butternut vinyl with acrylic pfuah. Sima 9-3.
Aa appealing as the fluffy stuffed toys she pUcs aa bar bed. Cuddly soft acrylic pile heaps little foec safely warm whatever the weather. Lovely holiday color assortment. Sices 9-1.
Ideal for bis leisure wear. A classic •tylebeautifolty made of supple vinyl, lined with lone-wearing, warm acrylic fleece. Flexible soft-sole construction adds to ease. In brown. 7-1 a.
Charge ft
DAD'S COUNTING ON A GOT Of OPIRA 3LIPPIRS LIKI THISI TO KIIP HIM POOT-HADDT ALL YIAt
ORMMM# Price
144
Handsome opera mocs crafted of black or brown easy-care vinyl with rayon tricot lining on urethane foam for solid comfort whether worn over bare feet or with socks. Siaes 7 to It.
Charge ft
Fancy "flower-child” art
On an ancient elf? He couldn’t believe it
Till he saw it himself!
A PM slew m two S. S. Hr nape
SAN1
Discount
INSULATED FOOD *N MAHR TOII Discount ggm* Wf WBIWr
al fabric caret.
rnlnat I6V4"
COMBINATION SIT COR BABY '
Wtt 7
■
/Secrioioatl hot MMf
plat*; drink-spout
cup; 3
AGIFTFORBABY
S3§tl*«
;Aci jtf|*vb o olio* booties and sweater. Whits c^'pjttiab,-"
2M , mmmJP. Stretch nylon* mrloo /polyester. Birth-18 It*, 19-26 lbs.
silSSM

HOUDAY SLEEPWEAR IN CHRISTMAS MD WITH WHITS, M COTTON TUNlfcllTIS, KEEPS SMAU BOYS AND GIRLS COW WARM
Our Reg. 1.83	1*46	During Salt
Onrltng.tM
During Sole
A detectable collection Inline 9 mm Ilian. 13
STURDY NSV«<*R*SS COTTONCRAWliRS-.
StYUS TOR ROTH, BOY AND GIRL BARMS
Gfetf ml* la oafcid clodb, with OurKma. 1.84
flower applique. Boy** in pop- ____
1)0, win jtnwilc trim. Sue- u|f
_ . . . ,
whatever the tttapen
aanuc£ rk tm hyloa wadi pink, hive at malac.
5x6' WALL-TO-WALL BATHROOM CARPET KIT Our Reg. 8.94 6.94 During Sak
French crimp viscose rayon cut pile with double* coat latex on duck back. Avocado, gold, rose, royal blue, turquoise. With lid cover, pattern paper.
During Sak
Our Rug. 5.78 21x32" mat, 24x24" contour aod lid cover. 75%
Cooon/25% rtyoa viscose plush. Avocado, gold, roee (hot pink), royal blue, turquoise, mist green.
Dog. 3.96 20x34" Rug	4.4#
Rag. 4.88 24x36" Rug	3.96
A fine way to soften the harshness of die, .plaster aod plumbing. Avocado, gold, hot pink, royal blue, iitunwMt, white.
STUFFED, PADDID HMRKIW^ BUILT TO TAKE RUQ0»Ul^||j
Our Dag, 4.44 !wj|99
SIS :'rSffiKMBF1 iPiMal I* Cf ^SMsESaHB
Sturdily censtn*md,o( heavy gauge canyon plastic wtih urethane foam/ cotton atnlSng, 14* Squares dr |S*; diameter rounds, 12 W high. Btowa, | persimmon, olive gmen, gold, ivory, nmt or hlwatiwaat Just charge *4

ROUND OR OVAL TASS8L FRINGE NYLON RUO Out k.g. 3.66 2.64	During Sak
Cut nylon pile with double com latex on dude beck.
Avocado green, gdd, royal blue, roae (hoc pink), turquoise, oust green. 30" round, 24x42" ovaL
27x78" LATIX-8ACK NYLON ML! RUNNIR Out Ikg. 3 J6 2.96 ■ During Sak
Stripe on solid color—blue/gteeo, green/gold, brown/beige, blade/white. Solid color avocado, gold oe brown. Multi-colored. Serged on all sides.
Merr
-DisCOCfnt DPYs
ys when colors call :k the rug up on the wall! ee, he’s on the beam, fencing his color scheme
jppTONI COl6ifw WHITI ADD HEW THE EVERYDAY CHORE OP BIDMAKING
Ssftjfc liil Hi Mm srjjw. u> J
VVXlOo DOW0M jIMIf a	nilMr m M
flat or fitfd	2.97 Cases, Pr.l.A
oog wear, made from (elect American cotton fibers, live inch. Fitted sheets go an smoothly, fit snugly, hematic stripe*, in deep, vibrant tones are set off me solid color hem, Shop for yoanelf and gifts.
ROSE" SHEARED VELOUR TERRY TOWEL ENSEMBU WILL OfA|LY NEW PERSONALITY FOR YOUR OWN BATHROOM
|agiM	».aa _ -—Our Reg. 56t M
face Towel 1.17l2x12"WashXlothAr>

PRINTED AND EMBROIDERED TOWEL MVS
OwrRng.S.17 2s33 DurimgSml.
3-Pc. m has 22*44' bath towel, 12*26* bawl | ■ towel, wash doth; 4-pc. set has 22*44” bathtotveh,v. > IsitM* and llxlff* band towels, weth doth. MlS
i^}tlllRMAL WEAVE THAT MAKE^ »VHt WITH THE HANDMADE LOOK | iSY BLANKET FOR ALL SEASONS
2.97 During Sal.
bbaket
forcoolnesl and, with cover, captures body cm in warmth in winter- IUjtoo/ttyM»;. nylon binding. 72*90", for twin or folL |
HUNT BATH SET Owr « snMae
Dmg. 2.17 1.77
20*40" Bath towel, 11x18* gnast towel, 12*12” wash doth.
.jeer after year. Choice
Ultn** natfvn
ppv pMVWro. 3MPfw 3
• i	a i	IIMM<
1	ii	1111111
a a i		i a a a a v)
•i	ii	Ml till
During Sale JpotS
The hit at any party! Featuring solid state drcuitijvt big sound dual speaker sys-tem, automatic 4-speed ili n|i down changer, slim
a nearsighted guest is not likely to mist. Fashioned In eohtemjporary and tra-

m fK
H T E
DECORATIVE CERAMIC i g~ ASHTRAYS IN LAROt I ATTRACTIVI SHAMS,
MAKI WILC6mC GIFTS
Our Reg. 1.47
97f
During Sale
The kind of ashtrays even

hunk

AVOCADO
£AMMnHI UT fM tfUKUNQ CM '	Onr Rap. t.fi BMW
Hold* 5 lb. •afar, 5 lbs. flour, I Vi IbtO « I Vi lbs. tea. Fit flush side by tide or Mode. tt«g. 4.97, 3-Way Paper Wspamar '
SANTA
■pmWcwhi|Mr DUpomor.. .. .
' Rw^p« w *&w f .MWNI NR VWITS1 wlMllwHP
Rag. 947, KMK. Itapnii Can......
Modern kitchen accessories, superbly mdtawjn gleaning chrome. 1bps have rcoesud hoobatU allow atadtiDfb lit •ougly to keep
■'iPf

IT Santa Ever cnanged hlslooks, We’d have to rewrite
Christmas books!
dhp,‘:^gi twobdfeu Mock.
I*.
dor Male. Soft Or* acrylic cover, . p
A
9«p
Chary It
- ■: ■ wmm
wlfHLWplilwKw^
C—ip—y
;Jy K
BANT^)
OQnts
MAN'S REMINGTON 200 SEUCTRO* SHAVER
DHigBMl for the younger Our Hag. 16.86 man . . . two-head •barer,
feur sharing positionst Pina	Ij.n^
POp-Op side-bum trimmer wwww and flip-open cleaning.	Durlna SmL
During Salu
LADY REMINGTON" PRINCESS® SHAVER owerfal, yet gentle enough Our Rug. 8.97
tor delicate feminine skin.
Made with fear rawa of cat*	X.4/
ten. Pale yellow model in a
deluxe boudoir earn far her. During Safe
In "OeM Metal Rim" Acetate-top Gift Boat
FASHION WALLETS—“RUMPP” FOR MEN, “SCHIAPARELLI”—DESIGNED FOR WOMEN
Oer flea. 3.96
During Sam
Wafer-thin, exotic luxury leathers tor men. Folded, French purse and clutch styles for misses and women. Fashion colors wife leather trim.
At the stroke of midnight He’s sure to appear With arms full of treasures
For those you hold dear.
DSUIXI GO-GO WATCHES M ROUND AND OCTAGON SHAPES, MADLY MOO COLORS!
Our Rug. 8.97 6.97 During Salu
help her hers a . The watch that wickedly wide

Our Reg. 29.66
17 Jewels
99 SjMaemlm ■ / ••W9" .
Shock and Dust
During Sale Only
Women’s Stylos include such features 10K rolled gold-plated top, stainless steel bode, Incabloc shock protection, ' faceted crystal, unbreakable mainspring, anti-magnetic, shock hod dust resistant.: - P Gracefully designed white or yellow case, matching' expansion bracelet. Men’s Styles offer yellow ‘or chrome- • -plated top'_ with stainless ttee^hadk.' _ Group includes watdMS that are water- .. •> proof*, anti-magnetac,catendar,he*e unbreakable mainspring, Incabloc shock protection, Green ptedthm movement, Matching watchhtmhi All gift boned.
■wuii 11, in— MUmmiiiWiimu

	i T
	
Mipiikii	n
H|B^||| |yB Hi	op
by rumms... svrikd, utizip,
NraUND VINYL FASHION LUOOAGC Ot»r I«g Ml, ir Tote Our Jtng. 12.88,21" Wikundur,...', .IMS Our.bg. 15.88,2T Jr.Mm..vl.# Our «u». I7.M, 28" PuHman; ....... M4t
Our *.«. 25.M, Car Truvi Bag...21.48
Striking personal rirj^^ow far quidr identification. Swivel-grip handles arc designed far comfort. With LD. tag. Mink or avocado colors. '
: 11
:
Rw»yiKlii£ nawli—f P«A«p q| 4
M*J 20 lnndieoa+ne n.pkins; « canoed dinner plates; right 9-oun


MCrh/
(SANT/^> r
DisCOui1!
Days
Santa jogs along just dandy... The only cane he wants is candy!
4-POUND* BOX OPDfllCIOUS PIUID CHOCOLATES, MCKMIO POR OlVlNO OR POR YOUR FAMILY'S ENJOYMENT
|M '	*■	<	> . <%;,%"	•*•<
OurMt.2.97 2*56 During Smb
TWo generous layer* crammed with luscious, melt-plBMUMBOotih goodness! A delicious Variety pf % MR fondant, critoanut mmm, peanut altnond. raspberry and rnlain pam fillings. Oi^'RMildf SMifeahiit rirfk Qg cranny milk cheoalaca.; ;■& ■ <' .
PLANTERS HOLIDAY NUT ASSORTMENT S (SH-OZ.n CANS IN HOLIDAY WRAP
Ftesh, delicately toasted and salt-: Our Keg. T.47 ed m a gourmet’* taste. Vacuum 'cans of Mined Nuts, Whole f.33 Cashews and Cocktail Peanuts. • ■	"”b*3$
Packaged ready to give as t	During Stale


Just say, "Charge Hl‘
steiei frame, dear
l- "1.
>:jm :5h»;S
iSfeaEfcja
During Sol* ,
2VSq.inch sanding Mr* face. Sands duih into cornets. Ea»y-to-load sandpaper clamps. Buts mam heavy-doty pom cord far safety.
Pont TaAee-S finish, to safclubrJ
assemUy prevents looaanin*.	. | iOS«k,n0 taafcaaaj' Miili
For tboMM] ist. lOfpO
iXtMUiM “PLANO” TACKLl BOX WITH SEVEN TRAYS, SIXTY-TWO COMPARTMENTS
Made to take plenty of rough _ J . nse! Overall steels 18*10' Om *** 16.96 with targe 10' depth. Has.., mm
'iSSSUt ***?
elusive s«r-
SOU m WITH PLAS/STm NMR MASS ill AST MATURINO FI l AMINT-WOVIN I
construction for torquk contioi - ■ k|hP^^bh9k ■■	-’H' ••'
Our Reg. 34.07 29m7T Ml **
"%	s*.	£&,■
JWpdi# |i«daamid orregular golfer the*®
! ’pro" power and control he wants Set includes |	woods; 3, 3, 7 and 9 icons eiUi triple*
plated chrome finish and-ptotype grips, putter. ,
SANTA
How
icicles
AIAY?S JACK NICKLAUS “TOURNAMMIT" •oar CART WITH NSW FOLDINO 01- 1 SION, Wilt HAN0L1 ANY 9IZI RAO
•ItJii*12Srinapoiw wheels, all ball bearing and J with,* chrome
‘dtes.|<surge tobbctvjfttdded bag bnckai can take mk. j
** 9wate,t of
tdsa»-AwOntigltUnl -Rdr^Mse .stmt fovorlss golfor.
COMnm 140-LR. BARMLL SIT WITH MATH MAD! Of THI MODCRN MIRACU | K-TION*—NO RUST, NO MAR, NO NOIM
':-V; \	' ' >;jp
g Oerfes.23.97 i9.au ChffigtQ Sflfo 'vf«
:■ Everything 1m needs for die dally, work-out to } :^kMp feeling fit. Thir irf ft**—1 taro 23# plates. |g; K-Tron* plates are tapered for ease in handUag, '-won't fo«r.Roora pr fatnitui* and deaden noise,
■SwfoddngC	^ *•* *-M
itwtokoMa'mu- T AT .ffckh can also b*
; ltt attractive gift bo*.	During Sab
See the complete line of Hoover Cleaners
FREE
demonstration
by expert focto/y r.pr«s«ntatf
HOOVER SHAM/OKY IRON I'BATURESTHB EXCLUSIVE STAIN LESS STEIL SOUPtATE
' AN AN AT
Our Reg. 11.47	During Sah
With a soleplate that won’t scratch, >nag or stain. Can use any kind of water.'Has an improved 1100 watt heating element. Special button nook for ease in ironing around buttons. Complete range of dial settings from linen to new synthetics.
1— rS£~
RECEIVE 24 DISPOSABLE BAGS WlfH THIS
SAVING, CARPET-SAVING HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT VACUUMS Discount Price 4KrPhWw
With tripie-action cleaning ... beats, as It sweeps, as it doasn. Automatically adjusts for rugs of varying thickness. Functional desigp permits cleaner to get under low furniture. Larne throw-away bag is replaced in hands never touch dirt! Converts easily for cleaning. attadtmettO;
|g ustni^ anain»*M	RfoM BiEIAfeA SttflUEh GdjfcdRMPGOMi
t HOOVBB SUNUINI CANISTER FOR RIIOS OR JROORI G ift THROW-AWAY RAGS, AND CLEANING TOOLS ARC
Hsatins run and floor nosale lets you dean car- Discount! and befo^flbors equally well. Tuffle*8> hose is
Our Reg. 17.47 14.44 During Sale
Attractive high dome lid gives extra cooking capacity. Easy-to-teed temperature control dial provides accurate heat from warm to tiO’F, is removable for immersing entire pen in water. Fry-guide on pan lists recommended cooking temperatnrea.
Integrity... Backed By ServiceI
ffolTcuthel'	Qp Heavy-duty motet
‘	rgood coffee. “ fives' greater mixing
Ml gauge,	power. Extra-large
beetcri with nylon in*,
......Met won't icrecch
ipeed
controL Built-in guide.
Our Reg. 19.67
15.44
Oeiing Sale"
(B) Safety heel teec add* stability. Teflon® coated sole-plate prevent* starch build-up. Scalfl-les* steel water tank resists corrosion. Water level gauge. Charge it.
TWENTY CURLERS ALL (MAT AT ONCE COR A QUICK SET Our Reg. 23.47
19.86
During Sale
(!) Lady Sunbeam electric hair carter has 6 jumbo, 8 large, 4 tegular, 2 small cutlets, for touch-ups or full set. In ’ compact case with mirror. Ideal for travel*
THINUNI 2-SLICI TOASTER TAKES UR VERY LITTLE SPACE Our Reg. 19.97
16.94
During Sain
a> Slim-styled “Space Saver" Touch *N* Toest toaster is ideal for crowded counters. Front control is easy to . . tows just foe way you like it.
f

MM|
nk < a	iwHm
roftr* RAIL **» •'
ziriZM
railroad !	• .
y '5
BASIN BEAT DRUM SET FEATURES HEADS MADE OF HEAVY-DUTY FROSTED MYlAltR
Set includes 21 Vi” die. best Our Reg. 22.S4 dram, 1J" die. snare dram, 11” die. tom tom, 14” hit-e-sing cvm- . HUHE bal, amplifying tone1 block,
and heavy-duty foot pMab 1 i MhmH|
JUB7DL STUKA IS READY TO FLY
dog 33" mom
*•0- dC ARAL 7.S3 Oo3P*g
Life-size stuffed pet appeals to everyone — nursery to tsMi
BIO AS A CHILD
Stuffed bear has thick iMtylfcPlush pile for. Choice of two styles.
UCOACH NAB
ndy-btrim mood
LARGrUZE SPRING NORM GIVfSfifoURS OF ACTIVE FUN TO YOUR YOUNO COWBOY ~;y Strawberry roan pony, rawhide- Qw Rag.-Mali bard polyethylene body. Saddle -	^
pfWipE if adjustable, 29” to 33”..	18.44
S Adjustable bate Is 50” * 24”.	'~r-7'"'T': ■
I nK MWiM
■BpNSTROUlR 0l*9**t S AA
we* ;■ .mow*
BeautMdly d^ed hair, eyes move.
TWO 2-WAY PHONal : R«0* 4m
411 0*PO
. Two complete units, no ' batteries required. With handy carrying strap.
[ 10 a 18" Molded "Luttra-I Lac". Spring action. Pink/ KwM**yeII©w/orange.§f|
tmBmtCi AU STEEL HAY KITCHEN
TRIM
§m whh running water; stove Our Reg. 7.33 has see-thru oveu door. Biftjfw _ erator b 15* blah. Apron, oven S.QD
eluded for a kitchen-full qf fun.! During Bale
TABLE AND CHAII TOP IS 20 x 3D"
u»d Our Rep. I T.
VK'V;:’'.:
seat. Cover is nlptudbcfc" Sgc
COMPACT AUTO VACUUM CUANKR
&
Plan Into lighter. 1ml cord reaches ffigwhere in the car.
each, exchange Tested for durability. Can use tubeless. Just say, "Charge it!” .'Ramrod,Mag. ..24.88
ftfce #*09 Plugs into 12-volt cigarette lighter.
110 Converter... 3.4?
11.97 VsOO
Plugs into cigarette lighter on 12-volt system. Easy to use.
IT.nr
Mounted universal kit for 3-«peed trans-misaions. Chrome.
SANTA}
DiscOu'l Days 4
CHROME-PLATED AUTO SPOTLIGHT
& 4M
Plan into cigarette lighter. 10' Cord. 12-volt sealed beam.
WlT
Timing light, emtor monitor, compression, vacuum tester.
Speed’s the thing...
Old ways too slow.
But Santa won’t let Dasl
4AI
“OftAND PWX” AUTO HRAOMfT
W 4#M
Slip-on type. Colors to match or harmonise with interior.
Titan Headrest, 6.97
STMIO PLAYIR POR POUR-AMT HOOT-TRACK TAPIS
Oer Peg. 69.97	57.88
Plays all 8-tracfc tapm automatically, 4-track tapes with enclosed gidget. Plus speakers.
24.97 Wsou
7-Transistor radio for all 12-v negative ground vehicles.
MYLO-LIATHRR SIAT COV1RS teg.	m mm
5.97	9*09
Easy to install. Wear like leather. Choice of decorator colors.
29.97 AO.UU Siipi in like a tape cartridge. Plays through atereo speakers.
-

r AIQTM ASSORTMENT Of 110 CARDS ASOX OF » AIITWllMI DISIGN cbgn^^s^^	mt 4
iw of gold. The box of
pm trJRrinnil and «e- Wm“; 'M.
MW MMWO wiA till ^	'Jf||| BHi
THIS PACKAOI OF 35 STICK-CAN SA VI YOU HOURS Of PI
gift; packages With a'btiofwsion-ally wrapped Mil m pm the time it take* to peel off the liner
i!jB^K!&a^wgO»^
Pre-tested all American made, DiseotHtf Price
with Westinghouse bulbs. Each
lamp burns independently of dht "'~ 2LS# „
others. Comes with extension
connector for attaching mordsets. Change ft


i\lV|'Vy(^N
Discount
Days
Santa wraps gifts in glamor, All the while hopin’
You’ll gasp with delight, "They’re too pretty to open!'
HM CONTINUOUS ROUS	12-AOU COMSHIATKNCI
OKORAT1D CHRISTMAS	INCLUDES DECORATED Pi
RR OR IMSOSSSD FOR. AND IMROSMP FONL ROI
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Former Attorney General Rogers -
Ex-Ike Aide to Succeed Rusk
NEW YORK (Al») |g WilUam P. Rogers, attorney general for three years in the Eisenhower administration, will be named secretary of state by Presidentelect Nixon when he announces his Cabinet "t appointments to the nation tonight. *
*	★	★
Before flying to Washington for a live television-radio ajpearance at 10 pm. EST, Nixon Invited Vice President-elect Spiro, T._ Agnew tp jiis New York headquarters for an advance peek at the Cabinet roster.
★	★	★
Rogers, 55, has been a New York and Washington lawyer since leaving the at-tomey generalship In 1961. He has had extensive government experience but his only formal role in foreign affairs was as a member of the U.S. delegation to the 2Qth General Assembly of the United Nations in 1965, by appointment of Johifion.
Word of some other Cabinet selections has already gained public circulation.
• Gov. George Romney of Michigan, according to informed Republican party
Related Stofies,
Pages A-2, A-3, A-9, B-JO
officials in Washington, will be secretary of housing and urban development.
•	Another Republican governor, Walter J. Hickehctf Alaska, will be secretary of the Jmeriok, according to Alaska’s sendtor-electl Mike Gravel, a Democrat.
•	There were strong reports Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., would be secretary of defense.
•	Nixon told reporters yesterday he would announce today a major post for Republican Lt. Gov. Robert Finch of California. It was generally believed
Finch would be secretary of health, education and welfare.
Nixon .mentioned Finch in announcing a surprise appointment for sociologist Daniel P. Moylhan, a Democrat.
Nixon said Moynihan, an assistant secretary of labor in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, would be his White House assistant for urban problems — a new position he s&d would elevate Moynihan to the same status as Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his assistant on national security affairs.
* *
Nixon announced plans to create a council for urban affairs “a counterpart of the National Security Coun-cil.'y'_ ,
Ali members of the Nixon Cabinet were expected to be at'Washington’s Shoreham Hotel for tonight’s announcements. Nixon aides said nominees for other high positions might be disclosed.


ffM'sifmm
Four Dead in N.J.
PATERSON, NJ. g Four bodies were recovered today in the smoukier-ing ruins of a downtown hotel destroyed by fire that police said was the work of arsonists.
Hie blh% VwepI throu^i what firemen described as 31 sleeping rooms situated on the second floor over a row of shops. Some 25 persons resided at the Midtown Hotel.
‘ ★	★	★
Owner Charles Convery estimated damage at $200,090.
At least 10 persons were treated at hospitals, but none was reported in serious condition.
*	★	*	'
Firemen battled the blase for several hours in numbing subfreezing temperatures.
Police Sgt. Stanley Nesson said he convinced^ about 10 persons not to jump from a ledge. He said they were rescued moments later by firemen. "NEIGHBORHOOD VENDETTA’ "
Deputy Police Cliief Solomon Reines said the fire was “definitely arson.’’ He said there has been a “neighborhood vendetta’’ against occupants of the hotel who were described, as mostly elderly transients.
Officials said there was a minor fire at the hotel, recently which was extinguished without injuries to any occupants.	*
a ★ a
Fire Commissioner Edwin Englehardt said witnesses told authorities they saw a band of young men throw
gasolinesoaked rags into the building before the fire broke opt.
One witness, lOjpsfKaymond Borges, 31, who with her husband runs the Orchid Room bar across from the hotel, said, “I ran out into the street and saw people screaming from windows.” ; COULDN’T ESCAPE
Her husband, Raymond, 37, said he spotted the hotel clerk at a window he was unable to fit through because of his size.
“He was a heavy guy. He couldn’t get through the window,” Borges said.
Mrs. Mary Brown, 3f, who was visiting a friend in the hotel when the fire broke out, was among the first to sound the alarm. She said she fled down a fire escape with three others.
Squabbles Stall Paris Sessions
PARIS (AP) — The wrangle over prestige symbols threatens to delay indefinitely the start of the enlarged Vietnam peace talks.
Some American officials who once were confident that the talks would get under way early this week now appear to have lost hope of starting before the end of the yean Some western diplomats from other countries think the deadlock might continue until President-elect Nixon’s inauguration Jan. 20.
In a two-hour meeting yesterday, U. S. negotiator Cyrus Vance and Col. Ha Van Lau of North Vietnam deadlocked again over such prestige issues as the shape of the conference table and the speaking order at the first meeting.
Vance and Lau also exchanged strongly worded protests over air and artillery activity in North Vietnam and the demilitarized zone, but both appeared more concerned with the dispute over procedure for the talks than with the protests.
The United States earlier turned down Hanoi’s proposal«that the conference meet at a square table, an arrangement which would symbolize that the delegation from the' Vietcong’s National Liberation Front was on an equal basis with the delegations from the United States and North Vietnam.
Although this would also give Saigon’s delegation a side of its own and would thus undercut the NLF’s contention that the Saigon government is a bunch of U.S. puppets (who don’t represent ihe South Vietnamese people, the United States rejected the square table.
AS Wlrtphoto
BATTLE BLAZE - Firemen battle a fire at the lilidtowii Hotel this morning in Paterson, N.J. Officials said six persons were missing in the blaze, which was apparently ignited by arsonists.
AF Wlrwhoto
MOMENT OF CRASH — Pieces of a truck-trailer rig fly above the roof of a Canadian National turbotrain yesterday nonr Kingston, nPt, ag the train sliced the truckTigin half aF a crossing. A London (Ont.) Free Press photographer, Ernie
Lee, was in the observation dome ready for a shot of the new train meeting another train coming fromJMontreal when he took this picture. The truck driver was shaken up and a signalman injured.
U.S. Orders More Spot Checks of Mines
J WASHINGTON (AP) - As an af-- termath of the West Virginia coal mine disaster, the federal govqjnment is ordering its inspectors to increase fivefold the number of spot inspections and to scrap a rule that could tip off mines to pending checks.
In addition, the Bureau of Mines’ new director, John F. O’Leary, said he was setting up machinery so miners suspecting a mine to be unsafe may secretly request an inspection.
Tomorrow — less than a month after 78 miners were entombed by explosions ^ at the Farmington, W. Va., mine— some 200 representatives of industry, labor, government and the public are to meet in Washington for a coal mine safety conference.
Press
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Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall is expected to disclose a proposed administration coal bill that would give the Bureau of Mines authority to set safety standards for Coal Mines.
Udall also is expected to acknowledge that the government has not done all it
Showers Possible in Area Thursday
Christmas shoppers may look forward to mild temperatures and partly cloudy skies tonight with a chance of showers tomorrow.
Temperatures will become a —little warmer. Tonight’s low is expected to be 25 to 30 and tomorrow’s high will be in the 39-to-44-degree range.
■AAA
Cloudy and mild with showers likely is Friday’s forecast.
Today’s winds from the south will increase to 15 to 20 miles per hour then diminish to eight to 12 miles tonight and become south to southwest' at 15 to 22 miles tomorrow.
A A ★
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 tonight; 20 tomorrow.
Eighteen was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a m. today In downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 26.
could under existing law tp prevent such disasters as struck the Farmington mine.
O’Leary, 42, a career man who took over as Bureau of Mines director only a month before November’s mine disaster said in an interview he didn’t' think the bureau had the proper enforcement authority Over coal mines.
But he also acknowledged, don’t feel that ip the past we have exhausted the limits of the authorities that we do have.”-
Dark Untilf AM. —Scots See Light
STORNOWAY. Scotland (AP) - The sturdy Scots of the town of Stornoway, on the island of Lewis off northwest Scotland have had enough of Britain’s new time. They are putting their clocks back one hour to Greenwich Mean Time to give themselves ap hour more of light in the morning.
A	A A
Britain used to do the same every year but this year summer time is continuing through the winter as an experiment.
*	*	*
The experiment is under heavy fire from schools and parents who complain children are going to school in ihe dark and braving increased traffic hazards. At Stornoway, 485 miles south of the Arctic Circle, it was night until 11 a.m.
If the Flu Strikes...
If the Hong Kong flu epidemic hits Michigan, don't panic.
"The flu you might catch In an epidemic is no more serious than the flu you might get as an individual case,” says Dr. George Pickett, health director for Detroit and Wayne County.
i *	*	A
“An epidemic simply increases the likelihood of catching the illness,” he said.
Dr. Bernard D. Berman of the Oakland County Health Department agrees.
•NOT DEADLY SERIOUS’
“Influenza is not a deadly serious disease,” he said. "The new Hong Kong flu is reported less severe than the previous Asian influenza we have experienced.”
"The dangers,” according to Dr. Berman, "lie in the complications which may develop, such as pneumonia and middle-ear infections. These complications can cause prolonged disability and may even prove fatal, particularly in the elderly ami those with chronic illnesses which make them less resistant.” t	a	a	a
Symptoms of the Hong Kong flu are common with many other Illnesses, health authorities say. The disease characteristically starts suddenly with headache, chills, fever and muscle aches, with a sore throat, runny nose and cough following the next day or so.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Czechs Crave Freedom,

By JIM LONG
The hopes and dreams of the Czechoslovakian people for freedom have Intensified rather than diminished since their country was invaded by the Russians, said U.S. Congressman Jack H. McDonald on his return from a three-day trip to Prague.
McDonald, a Republican who represents the 19th District in western Oakland and northwest Wayne counties,
Suit Charges Daley
CHICAGO (UPI) - A U.S. District Court suit charges Mayor Richard J. Daley with misusing public funds in preparing the television documentary “What Trees Do They Plant?" which defended police tactics during the Democratic National Convention.
The suit, filed yesterday by the Chicago Legal Defense Committee on behalf of 13 persons, also asked the court to declare unconstitutional the laws under which demonstrators were arrested in Chicago during convention-week violence.
jack h. McDonald
is the first congressman, and possibly the first U.S. official with diplomatic status, to tour thg Eastern European city since its take-over in late August.
* * *
"There is nothing but hostility toward the Russians now that the Czechs have been deprived of freedom of the press, freedom of speech and freedom of elections, which were so near,” McDonald said today.
"The people want a chance now that they have tasted it," he added, “though they seem to realize that it could take 10 or 15 years.”
INVITED BY COLONEL
McDonald made the trip on the invitation of a Czech government official he had met a year earlier at the Russian Embassy in Washington.
The official, identified by McDonald only as a Czech air force colonel, was sent back to Prague before the invasion,
* a *
"I decided to take him up on the offer because it was a great opportunity, and I was pleasantly surprised when I was issued a visa that I had applied for a month earlier ”
During his stay. McDonald said that the official served as his host and interpreter, introducing him to people and acting as his guide.
“When I first met him here, I thought
he was very pro-Russian, but that wasn’t the impression he gave since the invasion,” said McDonald.
McDonald arrived home late Monday after spending Nov. 27-29 in Prague and the surrounding area.
* + ★
At no time, said McDonald, did he see a Russian soldier, “though I've been told there are about 70,000 still stationed in the country.”
There is evidence of anti-Russian sentiment everywhere in the city, according to McDonald.
CITY WALLS SCARRED
Walls throughout the city have remnants of messages that had to be wiped or scratched off 'before the Russians would leave, he said. ^
In theaters and restaurants, entertainers are careful When they make jest of the Russians.
AAA
“They use double-meaning words that get the message across,” McDonald said.
"All Russian movies, which once were popular, have been discontinued because they have been boycotted," he said.
The most open display against the Russians is in the central square of the city, where wreaths and flowers a half-
block long are replenished each day in honor of the 70 persons killed during and after the invasion.
As a member of the House Public Works Committee, McDonald said he was interested in that area of endeavor, but was thoroughly unimpressed by what he was shown.
, “For example,”, said McDonald," “I saw a road construction site where men were placing eight-inch blocks down by hand like they did 200 years ago.” i Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
SHOPPINC DAYS T 11 e H R I s T M A 1
A-^2
THE POffTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
jury Holds Fate Differences Developing
/St I ii/A /lirAi icatI	w	■	w
on Controlling Inflation
of Two Accused or Extortion Try
An Oakland County Cifcuit Court jury resumed deliberations today on die guilt or innocence of two men charged with attempting to extort $4,600 from a part-owner of the Orchard Lanes bowling
alley in Pontiae 'Township..*• s
Pinal arguments in the two-week trial of Thomas F. Davis, 39, of Dearborn and Michael D. Bruno, 53, of Detroit ended yesterday before Judge William J. Beer.
The jury then reviewed the case for about a half hour before being excused for the day.
The two are" accused of threatening Donald A. SpaIIa and his family with bodily harm tinless he gave them the money, which they claim was owed to a friend.
1967 INCIDENT
Spalla is a partner and manager of the bowling alley at 645 Opdyke.
'The alleged incident occurred in May 1967. ^
While ho money changed hands, Michigan law does not require that an act of extortion be^carried out in order that a warrant be issued.
Yesterday Beer dismissed additional charges that Davis, and Bruno were involved in a plot to extort the money.
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE Beer agreed with their attorneys, Nicholas Smith and Theodore Albert, that the testimony was insufficient to indicate a conspiracy on the part of the defendants.
“I feel the record in inadequate to give the jiity the case on conspiracy,” Beer ruled. i
* * *
Extortion charges against two others Involved in case — Patricia Kelly, 31, and William H. Jebraii, 35, both of Detroit, were dismissed for lack of evidence at their preliminary examinations last year before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead.
The money, according to Miss Kelly’s testimony, was a' debt owed her by Spalla.
Spalla, 35, testified, however, that she had voluntarily given him,the money for living expenses when He accompanied her on a business trip to Florida.
WASHINGTON (0 — Differences of opinion have developed among some business and congressional figures about means of dealing with the problems of jafktim on fha nation’s economy.
Influential legislators say . wily re-
strained government spending and continued high taxes can retard the spiral.
But businessmen say the inflation can’t always be cured by laws and government action:
'A host of economic indicators have
Senators Told Credit Data Could Be Threat to Privacy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators were told today computer networks being set up fo report credit data Could eventually be used to supply a broad range of other information about individuals.
Prof. Arthur R. Miller of the University of Michigan Law School said government agencies, employers, bill collectors and “anyone in need of specialized mailing ... lists” would be potential customers for such a service.
★ ★ ★
He commented in testimony prepared for the Senate antitrust subcommittee, which is investigating the credit-reporting industry.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., subcommittee chairman, has listed individual privacy as a subject for the study, citing a trend toward use of fast-response computers to provide credit data in many areas of the country.
COMPUTER USE?
Miller raised the possibility that computer manufacturers or segments of the communications industry might enter the credit-data field, with a cost advantage over companies that have to pay for equipment and communications lines.
Die result, he continued in what he emphasized was speculation, cbuld be pressure on credit-data companies to offer a greater variety of information to gain more revenues.
“The spectre of this type of centralization of information in a n
The government announced last month pointed recently to inflationary trends^ living casts rose sixtenths of one per cent, the biggest jump in six years.
Government economists expect the rise for the year to be the biggest since wage-price controls were instituted during the Korean War.
k - k k
Dr. S. L. Booth, director of research for the National Consumer Finance Association, estimated personal income wiH rise 1 per cent; next year, but .4 per cent will be consumed by price increases.
Retailers say sales are up 8 to 10 per unregulated private company or group of "cent this year, despite the 10 per cent companies is not a particularly at- income-surtax and'a consumer price tractive one,” Miller said.	level that had risen 4 per cent by
But he also commented he was not October, compared to a 3.1 per cent rise
JOHN H. GIBSON
opposed to computerization in the credit-information field.
RIGHTS SAFEGUARDED He predicted there would be “a recognition of the need to develop procedures for exploiting the new technologies while at the same time safeguarding the fundamental right of the citizen to be left alone.”
He said he was attempting to spotlight “those sensitive areas that require continued vigilance ...”
In Pontiac Township
5 Teens Arrested at Roadblock
Five Detroit-area teen-agers were arrested last night at a roadblock in Pontiac Township in connection with a $468 holdup of a Flint gas station.
The arrests were made by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies who were notified- of the robbery by the Genesee County Sheriff’s Department at about 10:30 p.m.
In custody at the Oakland County Jail are Daniel L. Klimonski, 17, Walter Niemcow, 17, and William J. Sepytek, 18, all of Detroit, and Peter Petyr, 18, of Hamtramck.
A 15-ycar-oJd Detroit girl was taken to the Oakland County juvenile home.
Oakland County deputies stopped a car answering the escape vehicle’s description at 1-75 and University .Drive, They said they found a loadecF22-caliber derringer in the ear’s heater and $441 behind an ash tray. /
Three teen-agers entered'the gas station, wielding a revolver and derringer, disconnected the phone, locked the attendant inside, stole the money and got into a car with the others and drove off, according to deputies.
Deadline Today DST Petition
LANSING (AP) — Supporters of Daylight Savings Time in Michigan have until 5, p.m. today—closing time at the State Elections Division—to petition for a recount of the 1,501-vote DST defeat in the Nov. 5 election.
Then fast-time opponents would have * another 48 hours to file counterpetitions, i they wished, seeking recounts in precincts where they hoped to increase fhejslim margin of defeat.
A ^ro-sayings time committee, representing retailers, airlines, food dealers, the Detroit Board of Commerce and the State Chamber of Commerce, announced yesterday that a recount would be sought.
“A sufficient number of unexpected tabulating errors prompts the committee to respond to hundreds of requests from all parts of the state to ask for this recount in a selected number of precincts,” said State Chamber President Harry Hall.
COST PER PRECINCT
Since recounts cost $5 per precinct, which must be filed today with the petition, fast-time backers will be required to post several thousand dollars.
in all of 1967.
FROM SAVINGS
Economists say much of the difference apparently came from savings. The savings rate dropped from 7.5 per cent before enactment of the surcharge to 6.25 per cent by September.
Dr. Michael Sumichrast, chief economist of the National Association of Home Builders, said the price increases—like the jump in median prices for homes from $20,000 to $25,000 in four years—apparently has convinced consumers buying now will save them money in the long run.
+ ★ ★
“I've been impressed with how much j inflationary pressure there is. It’s gone pretty far," said Guy E. Noyes, senior vice-president of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., during a U.S. Chamber of Commerce panel discussion yesterday.
“Inflationary expectations are tending to snowball,” said Richard Scruggs, an analyst with Goodbody Co. in New York.
STIMULATES BUYING
“Talk of/inflation can stimulate people to buy and usp their dollars,” he added.
“One-of the chief tasks facing the Nixon administration will be to dampen the inflationary psychology that seems to permeate the economy,” said Milton Friedman, economics professor at the University of Chicago and a campaign adviser to President-elect Nixon.
I ★	*	*
But Rep. George H. Mahon of Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said anti-inflationary measures will be hard for the government to achieve.
Mahon said he sees ^ittie chance for keeping next year’s federal budget below present levels. He supports extension of the surtax scheduled to expire June 30.
“I would rather extend the surtax than to have an unexpectedly high deficit,” he said..
with the U.S. briefings.
ambassador there for
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today. High 34 to 39. Partly cloudy and not as cold tonight. Low 25 to 30. Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers 'developing after noon, warmer high 39 to 44. Friday’s outlook: cloudy and mild. ShoWgllkely. Winds south, increasing to 15 to 20 miles per hour today, diminishing to 8 to 72 mile* tonight and becoming south to southwest 15 to 22 Thursday. Precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday.
V
McDonald: Czechs Seek Freedom
(Continued From Page One)
The people McDonald met seem to have a sincere, warm feeling for Americans, he said.
DRAB COUNTRYSIDE McDonald, who was accompanied by his wife, said that generally, they found the country to be drab, including furnishings, clothing and accommodations. McDonald's trip was paid by the government. He paid his wife’s expenses.
A major economic problem is now facing the country, said McDonald, and one the government is trying to solve.
$85,000 Award in	Man's Death
The estate of a Detroit man killed Vfi years ago in an industrial accident was awarded an $85,000 judgment yesterday by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury.
The jury returned the verdict and settlement against Gordon Laramie & Sons Inc., Southfield, and Larry Johnson of Farmington, the operator of a crane that fatally injured James R. Ditty on May 28,1965.
k k k
Ditty, 45, died three days later of in- r juries sustained when he was crushed by a counterweight of the crane which was owned by Laramie.
The accident occurred at the Ewald Steel Co. in Detroit where Ditty was employed.
RENTED CRANE
The damage suit was heard in Oakland County since the defendant corporation has its offices in the county.
Ewald Steel had rented the crane from Laramie to unload steel.
kkk
The jury reached its decision after deliberating one hour yesterday and three hours Monday.Ttiecasg~con-ducted before Judge Philip Pratt, started Dec. 2.
“The people are buying at a fantastic rate, spending more than their income by dipping into their savings.
"They feel their money will soon be deflated and want to have material things before this happens.”
Travel among the Czechs also has been restricted because the government feels therlr~M^a danger of a “brain drain” with the couhtryU^ntellectuals traveling to the west.
McDonald said that, later this week, he intends to meet with the Czech ambassador in Washington to review the impressions of his trfp. He said the appointment with the ambassador was made prior to his leaving for Prague.
While in Prague, McDonald met daily
50 Youngatcrs Wanted Mini-Bike . . . “Our Press Want Ad produced 50 calls from youngsters. A fast sale. This proves that the young ones read Press Want Ads as well as the adults.” Mrs. C. L.
What to Do if the Flu Strikes
(Continued From Page One)
Only blood tests and throat washes can determine whether the dlsease is actually Hong Kong flu.
SELF-LIMITING
Berman reports the illness is self-limiting and recovery occurs in three to seven days if complications do not intervene.
. Treatment consists mainly of rest, fluids, and aspirin with cough preparations and decongestants as maybe indicated. }
★ ★ *
Antibiotics, Berman said, are of no value in treating ihe influenza, but do control the complications. Victims are advised to contact their family physicians.
To minimize problems, people should eat properly, dress for the weather, get plenty of rest and stay away from crowds.
lihe elderly and the chronically ill are advised to seek immunization shots. A' limited quantity of vaccine is now available.
Labor-Relations Director Is Named
John H. Gibson" has been promoted to director of labor relations for Pontiac Motor Division* Personnel Director Thomas C. Dorais announced today.
Gibson of 2669 Silverside, Waterford Township, has been general supervisor' of labor relations since 1961.
★	★	★
The appointment is effective immedi-ately.
Gibson joined Pontiac in 1953 as a college graduate in training. In 1955 he was a suggestion investigator and later that year he transferred to labor relations as a representative. He was made a supervisor in 1960/
★	★	★
A 1951 graduate of Michigan State University, Gibson is mapried and has four children.
Birmingham Area
Schools New Programs on Drug Abuse
BIRMINGHAM — School administrators here are planning a: required drug education program for students in grades 7-12, beginning next semester, School officials said tile subject was previously treated in social science courses in the high schools but not every student enrolls in them.
★ ★
The comprehensive program would in. elude a series of sessions on the use and misuse of drugs. Speakers, films and a student panel would be used in the course.	*
“We’re not going to moralize, we are going to explore the consequences and point out the damages of drug abuse,” said Mrs. Marilyn Nagy, chairman of a committee formulating the new program.
Roger Marce, last night was elected chairman of the Oakland County Young Republican Chib, reputedly the largest such club in the state with some 800 members.
Marce, 867 Madison, succeeds William Hanley of Royal Oak in the post.
Marce, has been a' member of the young Republican State Board of Con- MARCE trol and assistant campaign manager for a state representative candidate during 1968.
Other newly elcted officers are: James McIntosh, 2109 Golfview, Troy, vice chairman; Fran Green, 373 S. Cran-brook, Birmingham, recording secretary; Susan Storch, 2338 Golfview, Troy, corresponding secretary; and William Brewer of Birmingham, treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD Elected to the club’s executive board were Ellen Flemming,-Lathrup Village; Kent Lindquist, Beverly Hills; James M. Rein, Beverly Hills; and Mafy Louise Smith, 2272 Somerset, Troy.
* k *
Selected for state board were Sus&n Koeneke, 2160 Golfview, Troy; Joyce M. McCarty, Clawson; and Peggy Sogan, 2557 Somerset, Troy.
Speculation Varies on Post for Romney
LANSING UTI — Will George Romney be appointed to a Cabinet post In the Nixon administration?
— Th& Detroit News says Romney will be-named Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. k	k	k
The Lansing State Journal, in an unsigned story, reports that Romney is “in” as secretary of Commerce. And the Detroit Free Press claims that Romney will head the Department of transportation.
★	★	★
the Washington Bureau of the Associated Press quotes a usually reliable source in the. Nixon camp as saying Romney will go to HUD.
ROMNEY’S SILENT
The governor declines to speculate.
Some knowledgeable observers feel that Romney will not be named to a high Cabinet position because he opposed Nixon before withdrawing from the presidential race.
TACO MINI BIKl. i months oM, Ilk* ntw.
wti#r» youngsters ftm lookout for you hovoT Plot
kCO W _________ _____
) into th# "marketplace" find adults alike ere on
NATIONAL LEATHER — The forecast for tonight calls for snow spreading from the northern plateaus and northern plains through the southern plateaus and Great Basin. Showers are expected in southwest Louisiana. Much colder weather -is forecast in the northern plateaus, and it will be cooler in the Pacific northwest.
PRESS WANT ADS
go into the “marketplace” where youngsters and adults alike are on the lookout for “don’t wants.” What do you have? Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
SANTA Is AUVi and in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Bring the Kiddies Downtown for FREE CANDY
That's right, Santa will be in his igloo at 75 N.
Saginaw — just a few steps north of Huron St., daily 10 am to Noon, 2 pm to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm daily. And all the Kiddies get FREE Christmas Candy from Santa.	/
COLON PICTURES of Mm Kid*
With SANTA lf you wish, you may have a color snapshot of your child with Santa Claus taken at a small cost.
Sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac eemI The Pontiac Area Joyce#
48 West Huron Street
lna^rv^i
iron Street*	-
IAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
nuu A. nwiuu
jam w. rnmmit
Managing Kdltor
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
' Howaag V. rnaownaa, II rruldtnTi	'
Jo»i» A. Uttar ^DtrteSr and Advartiting :
RiCHaaa M. VmanuLi Treasurer and rinance Oman
O. Marshall Jorda local Advertising
Contrast Seen in Cost of Living Index
Hiis. will be | difficult to believe, : but the cost of living is lower than it was lOiyears agb — on a selective basis, that is. :
Television sets and vacuum clean-ers, for. example, cost 20 per cent less than they did in 1958, according to th e Government’s Consumer Price Index, Refrigerators have dropped 16 per cent] radios 13 per cent^washing machines, lO per cent. Drug prices are down 2 per cent. If allowance'is. made for improvements and extras, automobiles cost about the same as they did 10 years ago. 1
That doesn’t exhaust the list. Portable tape recorders, movie cameras, color film, nylon hose, some wrist watches, girls’ handbag, electric drills, clothef dry-
ers and garbage disposal units are cheaper than they were 10 years ago. And all of these products are better made.
ByT contrast, notes the National Observer^ daily hospital service has skyrocketed by iff per cent since 1957-59. The cost of owning a home has risen more than 26 per cent. Movie admissions are up more than 85 per cent] doctors’ fees, 46 per cent; auto insurance, 47 per cent.
★ ★ ★
It is the soaring cost of “serv-jees^’where productivity cannot be measured in numbers of widgets stamped out per hour, that is chiefly responsible for the over-all rise in the cost of living of 22.9 per cent in the past decade.
‘ Disagree With Editorial on Hart, Auto	’
In regard to your editorial on Senator Philip A. Hart’s stand on the aq,to industry, I agree with him 100 per cent. You state that most. Washington politicians fight for their state industry. I submit that this is in part why our affairs are m stub a mess. Instead of trying to correct the deeeit and corrupt practices of these obvious racketSr-these men take the popular stand and avoid criticism at all costs.
ug	-- |jjg /
It is obvious Mr. Hart is a man for the people of this State and not a patsy for big business. He realizes he is not •'public relations man for the auto industry. lt is well and good to put praise where It is deserved but not at the cost of shutting our eyes to these shortcomings.
. /*?:-★ ★
Again 1 say hurrah for Hart. We need more men like him and he could use help in cleaning up this mess, instead of criticism. The timing was great.
MRS. J. L. JfUHLTTNER . 874 Hollywood
Must Reading!
Warren W. Abbott
David Lawrence Says:
The death at 67 of Warren W. Abbott cost the community a highly respected citizen and a dedicated educator.
Mr. Abbott be-c a m e superintend-ent of Roosevelt School in Keego Harbor in 1930 after serving on its faculty for some years. He relinquished the post in 1953 w h,e n the school combined with two others to form the West Bloomfield School district. \
ABBOTT
Subsequently he joined the Pontiac school system, serving as principal at different schools until his retirement in 1964.
“Dan” Abbott was a schoolman’s .schoolman. Few in his profession have enjoyed the measure of respect and affection*that was accorded him by students and faculty associates alike.
A devoted oUtdoorsman and an avid follower of competitive sports, his warm and outgoing personality attracted a host of friends and made him, a sought-after companion. The high regard in which he was held was recently indicated when West Bloomfield Junior High School was renamed to bear hisuname.
Warren Abbott left an enviable imprint on the record of his times, and will be deeply missed by all who were privileged to know him.
Isolationism Might Lead to War
State Safety Commission’s Timely Tire Tips
From the. Michigan State Safety Commission comes timely suggestions for readying automobiles against the rugged driving conditions of the winter months that be ahead.
While the Commission urges that every auto be; given a thorough mechanical and “fluids” checkup in preparation for combating weather and highway impediments, it emphn-sizes the need for particular attention to tires.
“We have stretched our luck with the good weather conditions and dry pavements of most of tbe'fall season, and many drivers will be caught unprepared for stormy weather and slippery roads,” reads the Commission’s advisory.
Here are some tire tips it offers:
•	If your vehicle is still
equipped with regular tires,
* make sure they have good tread.
•	If you put on snow tires, so
much the better. They will help , pull you through deep, - loose mew.
• Studded tires are particularly helpful on ice and hard-packed snow, but be sure that you are not depending on studs that have flipped in service. Get down and check them. ’
______• Whatever your tire prefer-—
ence/don’t get caught without tire chains in your trunk. When you need them, you really appreciate them. National Safety Council tests, conducted annually for more than 25 years, show that reinforced tire chains are the best traction aid for severe snow and ice conditions.
★ ★ -★
^No car is safer than its tires, and in no context does the timeless axiom “An ounce of prevention i’s worth a pound of ctire” better apply.
Schools Financial Peril Is Growing
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON (NEA) The closing of the public schools in Youngstown, Ohio, from now unUl Jan. 2 for lack of funds is merely the newest and most dramatic evidence of. a growing phenomenon in this nation — the near fianancial starvation of from 30 to 50 school districts a year.
The cause of Youngstown’s closings was the failure by aome 1,500 votes of a tax increase proposition at the polls on Nov. 5.
It failed chiefly in poorer ethnic wards where the many Catholic citizens who send their children to parochial schools dislike the rising burden of public school costs.
But Youngstown seems to be unique only in the fact of its total shutdown. Last year Cincinnati and Los Angeles schools felt the money pinch for lack' of new levies. At earlier times, Cleveland and St. Louis have bran affected. MOUNTING THREAT
Education officials who now are checking this matter carefully see it as a mounting threat to. the continuity of school for thousands o f American children jn
elementary and secondary grades.
How do badly pinched school systems meet their financial emergencies? The responses naturally are immensely varied.
Los Angeles eliminated foreign language teaching and physical education in the elementary grades, left teacher vacancies unfilled and made classes larger.
Cincinnati schools temporarily did away with football and other extracurricular activities. At the next opportunity, voting parents went to the polls and voted the needed extra levies.
CUTTING CORNERS
Obviously, tile larger the school system the m o r^e chances udfe will be for cutting'some corners and keeping basic education going.
A common practice is to cut maintenance outlays,^ though this can be costly in the long run if it speeds the deterioration of school properties.
There are instances where individual sets of parents actually are asked to volunteer contributions to help defray maintenance costs.
Though plainly there are numerous repeaters among
the communities which suffer financial malnutrition, authorities in education estimate that perhaps as many as 150 have been affected altogether in recent years and suggest that the proportion' will rise among the nation’s roughly 22,000 school districts.
The laws which compel putting the issue before the voting public on a fairly regular basis are complex and varied, and cannot be detailed here.
SPECIAL SITUATIONS
Situations sometimes are special, as when a large industry paying heavy taxes suddenly shuts up shop and leaves town, throwing a heightened burden on remaining taxpayers. /
Areas where state aid to schools is a huge budget factor naturally are having the least trouble. But It is notable that in many states education today accounts for 40 to 50 iper cent of total annual budget costs.
Hundreds of major school systems still are not near the financial peril point. But the warning signs highlighted by Youngstown are ominously clear.
WASHINGTON - The war protesters of today may prove to be the war makers of tomorrow. That’s what happened prior to each of the two world wars.
For it wS3~a mistaken im-p r e s s i o n abroad that the United States was lacking in read uteness LAWRENCE which caused the enemy both times to violate American rights and force fills country directly into the conflict.
The current revival of isolationism — toe belief that the United States can give up all its commitments around the world, bring back its troops from Vietnam, and, in effect, announce that it will no longer give aid to repel aggression— has "been supported by “peace” demonstrations not only in the colleges but in toe streets of many of our cities.
★ ★ ★
Some members of Congress have advocated virtual withdrawal from foreign involve-ments of any kind.___________
What Is little understood is that dictatorships and irresponsible governments which have substantial military power study carefully the statements made by prominent Americana and watch the course of antiwar demonstrations.
NO RESISTANCE?
Thus, the feeling has grown recently in toe realms of communism that the United States will not again resist a takeover of a smaller country by an aggressor regime.
Today there are trouble spots In the Middle East as well as in Southeast Asia.
* * *
The Soviets are building up their naval forces in the Mediterranean, and this will make the problems of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization even more difficult If it should be called upon to protect Italy, Greece and Turkey, along with Western Europe, from invasion.
There are signs that the Red Chinese may have become disillusioned with their Soviet allies and could turn out to be friendlier to toe United States than has hitherto been imagined.
DIMINUTION OF AID
Already Peking is considering a diminution of its aid to tile Hanoi government as Moscow emerges as the principal ^ factor in dictating the terms' North Vietnam will require for an arpiisUce settlement like that in Korea.
Meanwhile, misunderstanding and miscalculations can grow. Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford, undoubtedly, with the best intentions.. has Just proposed that there be a
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Castiglionc of Milford; ;
53rd wedding anniversary.
mutual withdrawal of United States and North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam starting in the next 40 days.
But nothing was said about how to prevent toe Vietcong, which is a military arm of the North Vietnamese, from continuing guerrilla warfare in-South Vietnam.
★ ★ *
The big questions are whether file North Vietnamese, who can any day go back across
the border into South Vietnam, will honor the obligations of an armistice agreement and whether any international force will again defend toe ihvaded counter/ V Peace in the world today and for many years to come depends on the resoluteness of toe United States — whether toe American people are prepared to help protect weaker nations around the globe.
(CipyrtfM, (Ml, ll«her»-H»ll !yndlc*t«>
Bob Considine Says:
Nixon Needs Some Help in Locating Top Minds
WASHINGTON - I knew President-elect Richard Nixon would come around to itr sooner or later. He’s asked me to help him stock his administration with men and women who by their qualities of youthfulness, judgment, intel-ligence and creativity can make significant contributions to our country.
—*4 seek toe best minds in America to meet toe challenges .of this rapidly changing world."
Well, folks, the request didn’t do anything to shrink-1 my hat size, parti cularly when Dick’s CONSIDINE’ letter noted, “You, as a leader .. . etc.”
Alas, it has now been learned that the same letter went out to all 66,000 persons listed in Who’s Who. Thus, Elvis Presley also was asked to browse among his friends and fan clubs in search of the best minds available. So was Casey Stengel INTERESTING
Who’s Who provided the bulk of the selected list of addressees. About 14,000 additional Americans received similar letters. If all those in Who’s Who send in recommendations it might be worth looking into what Castro, Kosygin, Khrushchev, Mao Tse-tung and Ho Chi Mlnh have to say. Also, if the form letters went to everybody whose biography Is miniaturized in that noble tome, Nixon got a letter signed “sincerely, Richard M. Nixon.” f
or *	*
Each letter enclosed a couple of application Wknks to be filled out by chosen applicants
for the thousands of executive department seats which will be emptied when LBJ moves out.
WWW
There’s an inadvertant alight in each of the form tetters. The recipient is asked to recommend somebody else and send him or her the application to fill out.
The person who received the letter is presumed not to .have "qualities of youthfulness, Judgment, intelligence antfcreatlvlty,” or be numbered among “the’best minds in America.” B u t maybe he knows somebody like that, right?
WWW
I’m sending my two blanks to a couple of guys who will soon be out of work:
Hubert Humphrey and Earl Warren.
‘Teach Children to Honor Anthem, Flag’
I attended a sports, event at a local high school recently and to my great delight the National Anthem was played before the game. But to my utter disgust, it was a guitar-strumming, out-of-tune version similar to the one played at a World Series game In October. Why? I was told it was because students found it hard to sing toe proper tune and didn’t tote it. I’ve never particularly cared for the arrangement of the stars and stripes in our flag. Let’s change that too. And the Great Seal of the United States is difficult to draw. I could master it better if it had a chicken instead of an eagle.
W	w
Shall we permit our Country to be lowered to the level of the non-artist, the non-singer, toe non-doer? Or shall we insist that our ^gphools teach our children how to honor the flag, sing the National Anthem, and raise themselves to the heights of this great country.
MRS. HERVEY LAVOIE 91 HOME
Question and Answer
I’m a 9-year-old boy and found a 1133 World’* Fair key. It has pictures of th# Fair on it. Is it valuable?
DAN WEBER
2958 SLEAFORD DR., DRAYTON PLAINS
REPLY
We talked to several dealers, and they all agreed it would probably be worth about $2 to $5. To find*a buyer (who might give you more), you could run an ad in Antiques Trader, Box 827, Kewanee, 111, 61443. It has a large circulation among collectors, and ads run only 8 cents a word for 10 pt. type, 5 cents for smaller type.
Question and Answer
A few months ago I read In your column that people could pay for sand and gravel for their driveways and the County Road Commission would deliver It tcalled,and was told they don’t do this and never have. At the end of the street just before wo go into oar driveway theta are large hotel, getting bigger all the time. The only answer we got was if we want it filled, we should do it ourselves. Can you help?
MRS. BETTY SHELBY , 669 TIERNEY, HIGHLAND
REPLY
We didn’t say the Road Commission would do that for your driveway, we said for the road. How-ever., Mr. Loomis says if holes are in the travel portion of the road, the Commission will sell you the gravel ($1 per yard, minimum 20 yards) and they’ll pay for hauling and spreading. Call the maintenance office, and someone will come out to tell you if it can be done and how much is needed. Just be sure to tell them how to reach you and at what hours you're home. Let us know if there are any more problems.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Nixon's Plans ...
Rome L'Espretto
Once he has made sure George Wallace is not just a passing phenomenon Mr. Nixon will let the Alabaman demagogue continue to hold sway over the racists’ extreme right and will try to push the Democratic party into the arms of the Eugene McCarthyite left wing, and Install the Republican party in the golden center. In so doing, he will be creating a vast coalition of forces and interests similar to what Johnson dreamed of when he launched his politics of consensus, only this time the coalition will be' much more solid because it will be much m^e firmly rooted in youthful forces, and freer of heavy Federal programs.
Smiles
One of the best ways to assure moderation in all things is to live on the average working man’s weekly income.
If you would disconcert the neighborhood snoop, bow to -the nice lady as you go by, when the curtains twitch.
Sign Language
Hartford (Conn ) Courant
• E a„s i 1 y understood directional signs are considered to be among the most important features contributing to highway safety.
But before they can be ' understood, they must be
seen. Situations often arise where a number of signs are posted within a short distance to one another.
Thus, a code of eye-catching color is being put Into use across the nation's highways and city streets so that no matter where a motorist may be traveling, he will know what sign to look for.
* * ★
A system of symbols, known as "glyphs” in Europe where they originated, also is being tested to give instant Instruction to drivers without using worts.
The average motorist already recognizes the red, white and blue shield symbolizing interstate routes. Twelve colors proposed by the Joint National Committee on Uniform Traffic Control Devices also signal a sign's purpose on many Connecticut roads.
Green designates a directional sign (“Next Exit 2 mTles'ij*. red denotes h restriction; "stop." “do npt enter," or "wrong way," for instance. White on black gives a part-time regulation while black on white shows full-time rules such as “one way.”
* * *
Yellow is used for caution signs, “slippery when wet," or an intersection cross.
Orange means temporary danger — “men working” — while blue announces available roadside services. Brown will mark scenic and recreation areas.
But the system has Its complications because many drivers are color-blind. Red and green, so important in road signals, are the two which the color blind find moat difficult to identify.
To compensate, experts add just enough yellow to the red and a bit of blue to the green so that both are distinguishable to everyone.
* * ★
A uniform sign language not only on a nationwide, but also a worldwide basis, certainly would be a welcome aid to getting today's millions of travelers where they want to go safety and with the least trouble.