NEW YORK <41 - President-elect Nixon apparently is determined to appoint a big-name Democrat as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and a source in the Nixon camp indicated today the Job would go to Sargent Shriver. ★- ★ -*• ■ Shriver, currently ambassador to France, flew here hurriedly and conferred with Nixon for more than two hours Sunday. Yesterday he went to Washington, where he met with his SARGENT SrtRTVER brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Then he returned to New York where he boarded an Air France plane bade to Paris, At Kennedy Airport, he delayed the flight for several minutes while he made'telephone calls to other members of tiie Kennedy family. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon’s press spokesman, announced last week that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had declined a firm offer from Nixon for the U.N. post. HE HOLDS BACK Addressing the board of directors of the Boys’ Clubs of America last night, Related Story, Page D-l Nixon said he knew his audience would like to learn about the members of his Cabinet, but that he would withhold the disclosure until tomorrow. In addressing the Boys’ Club board, which he headed for four years* Nixon said it was his hope that a way could be found to channel some of the social welfare funds of the federal government through private voluntary organizations of that kind. Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board, after conferring with Nixon, ageed to remain on Filing Is Tomorrow for Recount on LANSING (UPI) — Forces supporting Daylight Savings Time for Michigan today announced they will ask for a recount of the Nov. 5 election defeat of fast time. The Board of State Canvassers certified yesterday that DST officially lost by 1,501 votes — 1,401,458 to 1,402,-959. Unofficial returns reported immediately after the election had it winning by 25,000 votes. * * * Harry R. Hall, president of the State Chamber of Commerce, said the recount petition will be filed tomorrow. He said Local C. of C. Elects Officers The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce today announced election results of its board of directors for 1969- The newly elected directors and their terms are as follows: Hiree-year terms: Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs at Oakland University; Dale Carpey, owner of the Kast Heating & Cooling Co.; Joseph Durant, part-owner of K-D Sales & Service; Ted McCullough Jr. of Ted McCullough Real Estate; John Riley, advertising director of The Pontiac Press; James Clarkson, president of the First Federal Savings of Oakland; Robert Norberg, vice president in charge of mortgages of the Pontiac State Bank; and Robert Parenti, attorney. * * ★ Two-year terms: Richard Mineweaser of the Equitable Life Assurance Society; Ben Brett, optometrist; and Dr. Harry L. Riggs, physician. One-year terms: Howard Nelson, general manager of Pontiac Sears & Roebuck Co.; John Hanson, president of the Michigan Credit Counsellors; Charles Tucker, of Tucker Realty; and Lewis Wint, of the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. ★ * ★ Officers will be elected at the regular board meeting scheduled for Dec. 16. . In Today's. Press Credit Heatings Witness tells how rating ruined by mistaken repdrt ---"PAGE Girls' Murder Trial Prosecution presents its grim evidence - PAGE 8-11. Meany Says suggestion of “controlled unemployment” is abhorrent to labor - PAGE B4. Area News .’... ,. A-4 Astrology ............. PW Bridge....... * Crossword Puzzle ..... D-ll Comics ................. Mm ' Editorials wdRPratiftlt High School ....... B-l.B-2 Markets .................«M Obituaries ........... B-12 Sports ........... Theaters . B-8 . TV «Bd Radio Programs D-U Women's Pages -{....A4^-A*U ' • Yule Stories .........A4,D4 t the recount will concentrate, mainly on those areas that used paper ballots. Parties petitioning for a recount must pay $5 for each precinct checked. The money will be refunded if the election outcome is reversed. Hall said the money would come from private donations to the Michigan Citizens Committee for Daylight Savings Time, a group composed of the Michigan Retailers Association, Michigan Food Dealers Association, Air Transport Association of America, Detroit Board of Commerce, State Chamber and other pro-fast time forces. Tribe recount bid fails, supporters of fast time may still be able to conduct an initiative campaign, or the Legislature may hope to repeal a 1967 law exempting Michigan from DST. The attorney general’s office indicated an initiative drive may be legal, but highly improbable. According to the state constitution, an initiative petition must be submitted 10 days before the Legislature meets. That would set the date at Dec. 30 and would give DST proponents only three weeks to gather signatures. 4 Rail Unions Okay Merger CHICAGO (AP) — The merger of four railroad unions into a new union called the United Transportation Union received referendum approval today. The consolidation proposal carried on votes by the membership of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railroad Conductors and Brake-men, and the Switchmen’s Union of North America. ★ ★ ★ The total vote was 97,728 in favor of the mergance and 15, 067 opposed, said Charles Luna of Cleveland, president of the new union. Luna said the UTU will be the 17th largest AFL-CIO organization with a membership of about 280,000. MISSING FROM MERGER Missing from th merger was the 40,000-member Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. “We extended an invitation to them to join our union and they rejected it the same day it was extended,” Luna said. Mercury Plummets to Seasonal Low Downtown Pontiac registered 13 above at 2 a.m. today, the lowest temperature of the season, as arctic air maintained its grip on the nation today, plummeting the temperature below zero 1 n Pennsylvania, New York and New England. Temperatures plunged to 1 above at Pellston, 8 at Houghton and 11 at Flint. * * * The weatherman says warmer weather is on the way with a chance of some light snow tonight, the low near 20 to 25. Mostly cloudy and warmer, the high in the low 30s is tomorrow’s forecast, and partly cloudy and mild is the outlook for Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 20 today, zero tonight and 20 tomorrow. The mercury- had moved up to 27 by 2 p.m. the job in the next administration and told reporters he thinks the Presidentelect will curb inflation. Martin, a former president of the New York Stock Exchange and much respected by “sound money” advocates, told reporters at Nixon’s Pierre Hotel .headquarters that he sees an inflationary psychology continuing. But when asked if he believed Nixon could put an end to it, Martin replied: “I think Mr. Nixon will. I was very encouraged by the meeting.” Martin said Nixon asked him to continue on the job until the normal expiration of his term on Jan. 31, 1970. He said he would stay on and “do everything I can to help Mr. Nixon in the difficult days that he has ahead of him.” But he said that for personal — not political — reasons he stopped short of giving a firm commitment to continue until 1970. By then, Martin would have spent 20 years at the helm of the reserve hoard, i Earlier yesterday, Nixon met with a former I official who once worked very closely with Martin: Robert B. Anderson, a New York investment banker who was under secretary of defense and secretary of the treasury in the administration of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Yesterday afternoon, the Presidentelect announced word of two additional (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) U.S. May Ask Swiss Curbs on Secret Accounts WASHINGTON (AP) - Informal discussions have begun with Switzerland to curb the use of secret bank accounts by Americans intent on avoiding taxes and restrictions on stock market speculation, Justice Department sources say. These sources said the talks probably will be continued by the incoming Nixon administration with the aim o f negotiating a treaty that would limit what was described as widespread abuses. * * ★ The House Banking Committee heard testimony yesterday that numbered bank accounts, guarded by the stiff Swiss laws guaranteeing secrecy, were being used by: • Gangsters and loan sharks concealing illegally acquired money. • Casino operators salting away some of their cash receipts to avoid income tax. * * ★ • Salesmen doing business abroad and putting some of their commissions out of reach of U.S. tax authorities. • Corporation officials dodging U.S. restrictions on trading with inside information. 4; ■’sprsKar"'' Home ■ ‘6cTftSon PRESS | POlffIftCHlGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1908 PAGES lffc AP WlraplMt* CHATTING WITH SPIRO—Philadelphia Mayor James Tate, president of the Congress of Cities, leans over to talk with Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew, who addressed the 45th annual convention yesterday in New *Orleans. Poor Shouldn't Run Programs—Agnew NEW ORLEANS (41 — Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew says elected officials, not the poor, should have the final word on policies and priorities in the nation’s poverty programs. “Let us not see an absence of compassion in an insistence on competence,” the Maryland governor told more than 3,000 officials of the nation’s cities yesterday. "Let us encourage participation of the poor where they can make an effective contribution. “But let us not confuse the disclosure of symptoms as a substitute for the wisdom of trained professionals. There is ample opportunity and need for each." Agnew, a luncheon speaker at the annual Congress of Cities, said both state and local governments at times “have been short-circuited by an Increasing, disturbing trend of federal aid grants to nongovernmental entities.” Clifford Hopes Talks to Bring Mutual Pullout From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said today he hopes that enough progress can be made in the Paris peace talks during the next 40 days that the United States and North Vietnam could agree to a mutual withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam. Clifford said in response to close questioning at a news conference, however, he did not mean to imply that troops are indeed about to be withdrawn. He said this will depend on how the Paris negotiations proceed. ★ * * Meanwhile, in Paris today, the Viet-cong’s National Liberation Front charged that since President Johnson ordered the bombing of North Vietnam halted, the number of U. S. B52s bombing South Vietnam has doubled and the number of the B52 sorties has tripled. NLF spokesman Duong Dinh Thao told a news conference the B52 attacks prove that the U.S. government is “continuing to intensify the war." If the United States and the Saigon government continue to pursue the war and obstruct the peace talks, he declared, they “will suffer ever greater defeats on the battlefield, and the struggle of the South Vietnamese population temporarily under the Saigon administration will develop with ever greater intensity.” Earlier, the Vletcong insisted on equal rights in any Vietnam war talks, further imperiling the already-delayed negotiations. Communist and allied diplomats agreed there is virtually no chance the talks between the United States, North and South Vietnam and the Vietcong can open this week. Nobel Prizes to 5 Americans • Enormous numbers of stock market investors trying to circumvent either the tax laws or the restrictions on trading on margin. CRIMINAL ACT Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said at tiie close of the hearing he will introduce legislation making it a crime for a U.S. citizen to deal with a foreign bank not allowing U.S. government inspection of its records relating to American accounts. Patman, who said the hearing will be reconvened after January, indicated he also will press for legislation to put all foreign banks operating in the United States under federal supervision. * * * He also indicated he will ask the Federal Reserve Board to make certain that margin requirements for exchange trading are being met by domestic and foreign customers. EXPLAINS MEANING Later, at a news conference, Agnew said he was referring primarily to so-called community action programs — a major vehicle during the Johnson administration for participation by the poor in the poverty war. "I'm not relating to nongovernmental entities that are well-established, well-trained and that have peculiar expertise for doing what is necessary, such as hospital units and that sort of thing,” Agnew said. “I’m talking about the community-action programs that too frequently involve grants of money to newly formed groups of individuals who espouse a lofty purpose without equivalent knowledge of how to accomplish it.” ★ ★ k Agnew, designated by Nixon as his liaison with state and local governments, said programs that are working well “should not be disrupted to prove a point. But I say the final determination must be left to elected officials." “I thought Rockefeller gave a great talk,” said Negro Councilman George Allen of Dallas, Tex., when asked about the Agnew speech. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller spoke to the Congress earlier in the day. “It’s hard for me to believe he wants to make a complete right turn In these procedures," said Congress President James H. J. Tate, mayor of Philadelphia. “I don’t think he knew what he was talking about.” STOCKHOLM Ufiim Five American scientists and a Japanese author, Yasu-narl Kawabata, today were awarded 1968 Nobel Prizes for their contribution to the “benefits to mankind.” The prestige-laden awards, each worth a record 350,000 crowns, about (70,000, were handed out by Sweden's scholarly 86-year-old King Gustaf Adolf VI at a pageant mixed with royal pomp, academic rites and solemn music. ■k k ★ The all-American team of scientific laureates were: • Prof. Luis Alvarez, 57, of the University of California at ROrkeley, winner of the prize for physics. Norwegian-born Prof. Lars Onsager, 65, of Yale University, the chemistry prize winner. Three biochemists, Drs. Marshall W. Nirenberg, 41, of the National Heart Institute at Bethesda, Md., Indian-born Har Gobind Khorana, 4ffrof the University of Wisconsin, and Robert Holley, 46, of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. They shared the prize for physiology and medicine. ★ ★ * Earlier today, in Oslo, tills years Nobel Peace Prize was presented by the Norwegian Nobel Committee to French jurist, Prof. Rene Cassin for his human rights work. He said he would use most Of the prize money — $70,000 — to found an Institute for human rights in Strasbourg. MOUNDS OF MAIL — Each of these bundles at Tan Son Nhut Air Base in Saigon weighs about two 'ms. They’re just part of the expected million and a half pounds of letters and AP Wlr*plN»fA packages addressed to U,S. servicemen stationed in South Vietnam's 3rd and 4th Corps areas which postal workers will^ handle before the end of the Christmas season. SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Justice Dept. Drops Powell Probe WASHINGTON W - A federal grand Jury investigation of Adam Clayton Powell has been dropped, but a congressional opponent says he still will seek to bar the Harlem Democrat from reclaiming his House seat. The Justice Department said last night it had let the grand jury expire without recommending that it indict Powell on charges of misusing some $40,000 in public funds. ★ ★ ★ ’* “Available evidence did not warrant prosecution,” the department said. It added, however ^ that if was studying the possibility of a civil action to recover the funds. NOT AVAILABLE Powell was not immediately available for comment. Powell was excluded from the 90th Congress March 1, 1967. The Hoiise, in a 278-to-176 vote, went further than the recommendation by a select nine-man committee that he be censured. ★ * * He was accused of using public funds for his own pleasure, keeping his wife on the congressional payroll while pocketing her salary and making private airline trips at government expense. The grand jury investigation had been going on for 18 months. MIGHT CLEAR WAY The length of the investigation had prompted some congressmen to say privately that failure to hand up an indictment would clear the way far Powell to take his seat in the next Congress. The exclusion did not carry over and Powell won his usual landslide reelectlon Nov. 5. Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, said last night the lack of an indictment would not affect his Intention to try to block seating Powell. “There will be a number of others opposed to him," Gross said. He declined, however, to estimate opposition strength or to name any of thosqEtapposed. Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., said he supports Gross. “If we can get a roll call on this — and I think we can — I don’t think he will be seated,” Montgomery said. It takes the objection of only one member to require a roll call vote on seating Powell. ADAM CLAYTON POWELL No New Flu Yet Noted in County Oakland County still has had no reports of confirmed cases of Hong Kong flu. However, Dr. Bernard D. Berman, county health director today said “I am sure we have had several cases, most of which involved persons who were infected in recent travels to the West Coast and in some of their close contacts.” He noted there had been a higher-than-average incidence of minor respiratory illness (cold symptoms), but no reports of absenteeism approaching the SO per cent mark as has been reported elsewhere. Berman still contends that the flu will spread and probably reach a peak here In January. DANGEROUS COMPLICATIONS He confirmed that the new Hong Kong ‘flu is reportedly less severe than the previous Asian influenza the country experienced — that its dangers lie in complications such as pneumonia and middle-ear infections which may develop. ★ * ★ The symptoms, he notes, are common with many other illnesses. Victims are urged to see their family doctors. A very limited supply of special vaccine has been recommended for the use of the elderly and chronically ill. Valve Leak Mars Apollo 8 Dry Run CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The launch crew today began rerunning the final nine hours of a 102-hour practice countdown for the Appollo 8 mission. A leaking valve halted the test yesterday just two hours before it was scheduled to be completed. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the trouble would not affect the scheduled Dec. 21 blastoff of Apollo 8 with its three-man crew to circle the moon. The countdown started last Thursday with five extra days for the launch crew to correct any trouble. Officials pointed out that four extra days remain in case additional trouble pops up. Demonstrators Shatter Windows New Violence at SF State College READY FOR ANYTHING — Several members of the San Francisco Police Department stand ready to ward off any attack on the Business and Social Building at San Francisco State College yesterday afternoon. The police rushed to the AP Wirtphoto scene after a trash can (visible near door) was hurled through a plate-glass door in the building. Many other windows were broken by striking dissident students. Injuries From Accident Are Fatal to Troy Boy A 15-year-old Troy boy died yesterday fn William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, of injuries suffered in an auto accident Dec. S, “ Troy police said Gary L. Bortoli of 871 Owendale-was struck by a car driven by Daniel J. Wroubel, 25, of Sterling Heights while crossing Livemois on foot near Troy High School. Wroubel was northbound on Livernois when the accident occurred, police said, and was not ticketed. Police said Bortoli apparently ran in front of the auto. A sophomore at Troy High School, Bortoli was a member of the Troy reserve basketball team. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 144 Lart Year to Data 145 KatMWi mmmm mum 17 Missing on Craft Divers to Hunt Ship Again NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Divers descend again today to the Mississippi River bottom to search for the bodies of 17 crewmen apparently killed when their Coast Guard cutter collided with a freighter Saturday night. The search for the bodies and the hulk of the 133-foot cutter White Alder was halted yesterday when oil slicks and swift river currents endangered the divers. “The current was simply too strong," said Capt. Donald Davidson. Meanwhile, a four-man maritime board of inquiry begins its investigation here into the collision of the White Alder and the National Chinese freighter Helena near White Castle, La. * ★ ★ Three Coast Guardsmen survived the collision. There were no casualties aboard the freighter. The collision, in 90 feet of water, was described by Coast Guard officials as the worst peacetime disaster involving guardsmen in the service's history. Searchers were not completely certain they had fixed the exact position where the cutter rested on the bottom. But they were reasonably sure of the location after a life jacket bobbed to the surface between two buoys marking the general collision site. By the Associated Press New violence struck San Francisco State College yesterday a s administrators at five of the nation’s colleges grappled with the problems, protests and Negro-oriented demands presented by militant s t u d e n t demonstrators. Rock-throwing demonstrators shattered 22 windows at San Francisco State before about 220 policemen, including a mounted unit, broke up a crowd estimated at nearly 1,000. ★ ★ ♦ Violence has become a common occurrence on the 18,000-student campus during a five-week student strike over issues including demands for a black studies department and amnesty for all arrested. Acting President S. I. Hayakawa, who has coupled the use of police with some concessions during his seven-day tenure told newsmen, “I think I’m on the right track. I’m confident that what I’m doing is right.” NMU DEMONSTRATION At Northern Michigan University in Marquette, about 150 Negro students raised their hands in a clenched fist salute during the playing of the National Anthem before a basketball game with Pan American College of Edinburg, Tex. Most of the students then sat on the court until, after 45 minutes, the game was canceled. Earlier the students discussed demands with school President John X. Jamrich for courses on Negro culture and more Negro faculty members. * * ★ Less than five per cent of the school’s 7,100 students are Negroes, officials said. Negro students at Washington University in a St. Louis suburb said their peaceful sit-in would continue until the school meets demands for a black studies program and more financial aid for Negro students. HEAR COMPLAINTS A special student-faculty committee took testimony yesterday on complaints from 11 Negro students who charged harassment by campus police officers. The alleged manhandling of a Negro graduate student touched off thfe protest last week. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness today, a little wanner. Chance of light snow. High 30 to 35. Wanner tonight, chance of light snow. Low 20 to 25. Mostly cloudy and warmer Wednesday. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Winds southeasterly zero to 5 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities: 20 per cent today, zero tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday. Wind Velocity 2 i Direction: Southeast Sun sets Tuesday at 5:01 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at >:5? a.n Moon sets Wednesday at 17:02 a.m Moon rises Tuesday at 10:15 p.m. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m........ 16 n a.m. 7 a.m...... 16 17 m. Lowest temperatun Mean temperature Weather: Sleet, n Houghton Lk. 18 Fort Worth 57 Miami Beach < Muskegon 70 18: Traverse C. 77 17 Pittsburgh 77 3 Albuquerque 53 78 St. Louis 37 75 Atlanta 45 76 Tampa 67 47 Bismarck 36 13 S. Lake City 43 74 Boston 76 9 S. Francisco 60 56 Chlcaqo 37 30 $. ste. Merle 16 7 Cincinnati 33 74 Seattle • S3 41 Denver 57 77 Tucson 76 46 Detroit 78 13 Washington 38 17 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight for an area extending from central California through much of the Pacific Northwest. There will be snow from the central Rockies through the Great Basin. Rain is predicted fbr southern Texas, and snow flurries are seen for the upper Great Lakes. ~ AP Wiraphoto NAMED BY NIXON—Appointed by President-elect Richard M. Nixon as special assistants yesterday were James L. Brown (left) and William Safire (center). Federal Reserve Board Chairman William M. Martin (right) has agreed to keep that position in the change of administrations. Shriver May Get U N. Post Police Seek Data on Slain Woman City detectives, checking on the whereabouts of a 36-year-old Pontiac divorcee before she was murdered over the weekend, have come up with no solid Information. ★ ★ ★ Detective Capt. Charles Gale said today they are hunting for information about a man who reportedly picked up Mrs. Gwendolyn Perry, 74 S. Anderson, after she finished work at 6 p.m. Saturday as a check-out girl at Kmart Store, 7 S. Glenwood. ★ * * The victim was found strangled and partially clothed in a field off Giddings Road at about 10 a.m. Sunday. “We don’t know what the motive of the killing was yet, but it was not robbery,” Gale commented. REPORT TO COME “We believe she was killed in the field by strangulation,” he said, “but we won’t know if rape was involved until we get the autopsy report in a few days.” ★ .* * Gale said detectives have investigated several leads which were phoned In and are still hopeful of locating people who might have seen Mrs. Perry Saturday night. » No Meeting Tonight Since Pontiac city commissioners are out of town through tomorrow attending the National League of Cities Convention in New Orleans, there will be nq commission meeting tonight. The next regular meeting (will be 8 p.m. Dec. 17. (Continued From Page One) ; To .serve as special assistant he named Robert J. Brown, 33, of High Point, N.C., and'William Safire, a 38-year-old author and New York public relations man who served as a writer In Nixon’s 1968 campaign. Brown, a Negro, was said to be getting an assignment of general scope but, as he put it to newsmen, will concentrate particularly on Nixon’s plana to promote “black capitalism." He has been associated with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He said he hoped to work with the more militant Negro groups, among others, declaring: “You’re not going to have to throw a firebomb or a brick to get in. The door will be open.” HIS OWN BUSINESS Brown is president of B&C Associates, a public relations and advertising firm in High Point. In January 1965 he was named High Point’s Young Man of the Year. * ★ * Last,January he was elected secretary of the antipoverty North Carolina Fund. He attended Virginia Union University in Richmond and North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro. He has been a supervisor of recreation and a policeman in High Point and a Treasury Department narcotics agent in New York*’ City. POLICY AND PROGRAM Safire, it was said, will concentrate on policy and program development. He said that meant he’d be doing a lot of writing for the new administration. Another Nixon visitor Monday was Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, who said he dropped by to talk about the problem of New York and other cities. > h Birmingham EducationSaid Aid to Solving Drug Problem BIRMINGHAM - Combatting the increase of drug abuse by teen-agers is basically a problem of education Young people shoyld be taught a respect for drugs by their parents and through the schools. This was the conclusion reached by Dr. Martin Barr, dean of the college of pharmacy at Wayne State University and Eugene A. Moore, Oakland County probate judge, at a meeting last night on the drug-abuse problem. ★ ★ * Speaking before a crowd of about 2,ooo at Covington Junior High School, Barr said, “One of the reasons children of high school and junior high age use drugs is because they don’t believe adults who tell them they can be harmful." Barr emphasized that the medical use of drugs is beneficial when they are used properly: narcotics, sedatives, tranquilizers, stimulants and even hallucinogenic drugs are necessary. PRIMARY DIFFERENCE Children often see their parents using any one of the drugs and not forming an addiction to it. The primary difference between addiction and the habitual use of a drug is that with addiction there are usually severe withdrawal symptoms, Barr said. He explained that marijuana is considered a weak hallucinogenic drug that is not addictive and its use usually results in a certain release from tension, accompanied by an increased pulse rate, inner joy without a corresponding reason and also a craving for sweets. There is no physical damage connected with the use of the drug itself but it can cause distortion in an individual’s perspective which can cause him to harm himself or others, Barr said. MOST PATENT He said LSD is the most potent of the hallucinogenic drugs and though it too is not addictive it can cause serious mental and physical disorders in an individual depending on his emotional stability. Moore, speaking on the use of drugs by juveniles in Oakland County, said the main reason youngsters wind up in Juvenile Court for drug use and other crimes is because of an inadequate homd life. * * ★ He said three years ago in Oakland County two cases of drug abuse were tried in Juvenile Court. As of November of this year, there were 41 cases heard. As long as a youth is under 17 he is tried in the Juvenile Court and the crime is considered a civil rather than a criminal offense. It is up to the particular judge to determine the punishment because there is no set punishment for the crime, Moore said. FACTORS CONSIDERED The judge relies upon various factors to determine the punishment, such as the youth’s past record. {Ice Still Too Thin, f I Officials Warn j Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the State Police warned people yesterday to stay off newly frozen lakes and ponds until the ice is at least three inches thick. Capt. Leo Hazen of the sheriff’s department also advised snowmobile enthusiasts to keep the machines off the ice until it is frozen solid. * * ★ Both authorities said the first thin covering of ice is very dangerous. At least 14 ice drownings occur in Michigan each year, State Police Director Col. Frederick E. Davids said. “Each year we have far too many drownings that result from small children venturing on this ice,” Davids said. * * * Adults should check the thickness of the ice before letting children on It and should then supervise activity on the ice, according to Davids. 17. People Interested in This Travel Trailer “An excellent response to our Press Want Ad. Plenty of calls and a profitable sale.” Mr. G. K. PRESS WANT ADS are the easy, convenient and profitable way to turn “don’t wants" into good cash. Like having your own “money tree.” Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 r I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 A—a Ambush... Dana's fabulous fragrancs... bright, fresh and young in a sleek, sophisticated spray bottle. A gift she’ll want to get, a gift you'll want to give; $350 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS!! Main Hart Indicates Muskie Bid for Senate Post Is Unlikely WASHINGTON (AP) -I Chances seem to be fading for a challenge led by a Michigan liberal to Sen. Russell B. Long’s bid for reelection as the assistant Democratic leader, or party whip, in the U S. Senate. Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan, regarded as the leader of the Democratic liberal bloc, indicated at a news conference Monday that a move to oust Long is unlikely. * * * Hart is known to have been hoping that Sen. Edmund S, Muskie of Maine, the defeated Democratic vice presidential candidate, might decide to run for whip. DON’T LET THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG When you bring home a delicious bucket of SHRIMP $1.96 12 pcs.. AND NEVER TSIIST A SWUM OAT! CHICKEN DELIGHT 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4959 However, in response to questions, he said that while he would welcome Muskie as a andidate for the post, he was not twisting his arm. MORE CONFINING Indications are that this is in line with Muskie’s own thinking. As whip, Muskie would be more confined to the Senate Bank-Robbery Suspect on FBI 'Top 10' List Monark Is Now Offering DUPONT 501 NYLON AT AN UNBELIEVABLE LOW PBICE! P.S. QUALITY THAT YOU CAN SINK YOUR FEET INTO! m CALL 338-4091 for Our Shop at Home with No Obligation! MONARK CARPETS, Inc. 148 North Saginaw St., Pontiac SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 TO 6 MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - FREE PARKING ANN ARBOR, FLINT, BATTLE CREEK, LANSING, JACKSON SAGINAW, PONTIAC, KALAMAZOO floor and might feel less free to speak out on, issues if be found himself in disagreement with Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. For the first time since be coming the party leader, Mansfield will be in position in the new Congress to set party policy without the restraints of having a Democratic president' in the White House. Muskie apparently will have plenty of forums in which to. make himself heard. He has received, and continues to re ceive, more speaking invita tions than he can handle since his campaign for the vice pres idency. JACKSON (AP)—An accused bank robber, who police captured by tracing footprints through the snow, has been identified as one of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Most Wanted Men. Levi Washington, 36, a native of Alligator, Miss., was in custody in Detroit where he was taken for arraignment in the unsuccessful robbery of a branch of the National Bank of Jackson * * * About $36,000 taken in the robbery Thursday was recovered Washington and a man who he was Allen Rose were arrested at a house in Jackson when police, working on a par tial description, found a car be lieved used in the robbery. They followed footprints through the snow to a house and arrested Rose and Washington, who gave name as Paul Carter. CHARGED IN ROBBERIES Washington, charged with tak ing almost $37,000 in the robbery of three New Orleans banks, was placed on the FBI list about Nov. 15. He escaped from a jail in Chicago on Aug. 16 while awaiting trial on a charge of robbing a church. Washington’s identity was learned when Jackson police detective Bernard Brown made routine fingerprint classifies tlon check on Monday, the FBI said. Washington is also charged with violation of a federal es cape statute and with violation of parole. Federal agents said Washington has been convicted of several crimes including lar ceny and selling, receiving and concealing narcotics. State Official to Get Award LANSING (UP1) - Dr. John •®||F. Quinn, state veterinarian and chief of the State Department of Agriculture’s Animal Health Division, has been chosen to receive the 1968 Albert Schweitzer award. The medal was to be presented today in ceremonies at Washington, DC., by Jack Howard, president of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. Quinn was selected for his contributions to animal welfare particularly his development in 1967 of a new, permanent animal welfare committee as part of the U.S. Animal Health Association. Previous winners of the medal include Vice President Hubert Humphrey and the late authoress Rachel Carson. Beauty Curl Electric Curler $4.95 value. Now set your hair In minutes with controlled heat, eliminate nightly pinups. It's safe and convenient. You get 3 size rollers for all types of curls. Curlers can be changed In seconds, yet stay in place while curling. Drugs—Main Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Open Every Nite ftil 9:30 pm RE mw 1 Hr. FREE PARKING in Downtown Parking Mall Have your ticket stamped at time of purchase in Simms. Ticket validated on all buys except tobacco and beverages. USE SIMMS CREDITPLANS - Choice of 30 days same as cash for purchases of $10 to $150 or use your Midwest Bank Card. __vmam \ Ask us how you qualify for credit. You Can Have Instant Glamour With Permanent Prase Cottons and Corduroys Little Girls’ Dresses Give her one of these attractive styles, plaid |umper with white cotton blouse, green and white check cotton, plaid cotton with white cojlar and cuffs or red corduroy shift style. Alt first quality and American made Values to $3.95 for only $1.66. Size 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. But not In all styles. Main Floor Mokes 12 to 30 Cups Automatically West Bend Coffee Maker Just the thing for holiday parties and unexpected guests. West Bend automatic coffee maker makes 12 to 30 cups of delicious coffee and keeps It hot till needed. Automatic time, temperature control. Modbl #9308. Appliances - 2nd Floor. m Fine Quality Canadian Steal Blades Boys’ Figure Skate* 4N Fine quality figure skates with black split leather uppers, choice of lined or untlned with fine quality Canadian steel blades. Sizes 11 to 4 for boys. $7.98 value, Now only... Basement Waterproof - Luminous Bird TIMEX Skin Divers Wrist Watch Model #12571. Famous Timex skin divers wrist watch Individually tested to 600 feet. With stainless steel case, polyvinyl strap, sweep hand luminous dial and outside timer dial. $24.95 list price for only Sundries — Main Floor Fur Color and Black and White Rembrandt Indoor TV Antenna Rembrandt deluxe Color King indoor TV antenna Is excellent for color or black and white. Works wonders In difficult areas, has 12 position control, with precision 4 section all brass arms. Hoe 10 day full money back guarantee. Model #444. Electrical - 2nd Floor m Give a Gift of Good Grooming Shoe Server Chest $7.95 value. Wooden chest has oil the necessary equipment for complete shoe care. Includes polish, dauber, buffer and brush. The whole family can be Will groomed with this handy chest. Choice of Kiwi or Esquire. Drugs — Main Floot SIMMS!* 5® THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY", DECEMBER 10, i9f>8 A—4 ha News MERIT AWARD — George E. Parsons (right), assistant field operations director for Michigan State University, presents a certificate of merit to Supervisor William L. Mainland, chairman of the cooperative extension service committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, as William F. Pontiac ProJi Photoi Muller, county extension agricultural agent, watches. The certificates were awarded to committee members at a meeting yesterday, the last for the committee under the present board of supervisors, Former Home Economist 4-H Youth Agent A new 4-H youth agent was named yesterday to the Cooperative Extension Service staff of Oakland County. * ★ * * Mrs. Heidi Spaller, former home economist with the extension service staff of Roscommon and Crawford counties, was appointed at the last meeting of the Cooperative Extension Service Committee of the present Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Spaller received a bachelor of science degree from Michigan State University in 1965. She taught school County Teamster Is Charged With Beating of Rebel DETROIT (AP) - A Berkley truck driver was named yesterday by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as the man who beat another member of the Teamsters union attempting to pass out handbills unfavorable to the union’s in-prisoned president, James R. Hoffa. Charged with violating the right of union rebels was Michael c. Bane, 21. He is the son of Joe Bane, president of Pontiac Teamster Local 614. The complaint prepared by the U. S. Attorney General’s Detroit Task Force o n Organized Crime and Racketeering charged that Bane attacked Bernard Jacubus, who was distributing literature in front of the Teamsters Hall near Tiger Stadium in Detroit. An election of officers was taking place inside the hall. ★ * ★ A series of dramatic photographs of the beating were made by a Detroit photographer. The assailant was not identified immediately. Bane was arraigned on the charge before a federal judge and released on $1,000 bond. A preliminary hearing was set for Jan. 24. Is Named lln New Baltimore for a year before becoming an extension home economist. She replaces Richard W. Brown, 25, who has been reassigned to Ingham County, effective Jan. 1. FOR THREE YEARS Mrs. Spaller will work with Emil Fim-binger, who has supervised the county’s 4-H program for three years. At yesterday’s meeting, committee members also received certificates of merit from MSU for their work on the committee. ★ * * George E. Parsons, assistant field operations director for MSU, awarded the certificates to Supervisors William L. Mainland (chairman), John Lessiter, Hadley J. Bachert, C, Milton Nelson. James L. Reid, John J. Rusher and William K. Smith. Birmingham Firm Buys Major Interest in Bank ROGERS CITY (AP) - Controlling interest of the Presque Isle Bank has been purchased by Rogers Investment Co. of Birmingham, the firm announced yesterday. Price of the sale was not —disclosed.—---- Lee E. Morrison, an officer of the Investment firm, has been named chairman of the bank's board. “Presque Isle Bank will continue to remain a local-institution operated by local people,” Morrison said. Police Tell of Robbery at Oxford Party Store OXFORD — Don’s Party Store, 77 W. Burdick, was robbed last night, Oxford police reported. Police S9id Don Mersino, owner of the store, was robbed of his wallet containing $25 or $30 in cash, a $150 watch, and about $225 from the store’s cash register at about 7 50 p.m. Further details were unavailable. At Roosevelt Temple Local Masons Install Officials A Pontiac Township man has been in-, deacon; Claude Scarott, 1219 Edison, stalled as Worshipful Master of Brother- Bloomfield Township, steward; and Ken- hood Lodge 561, F&AM, Pontiac. Earmon H. Howard, 3180 Giddings, was installed in a ceremony at Roosevelt Temple, 22 State, Pontiac. * * * Other new officers from Pontiac Township include Clayton Lovelace, 2437 Snellbrook, senior warden; Max Lee, 1784 Briarvale, junior warden; Fred Oles, 2034 Knollwood, treasurer; Fred Wilder, 3053 Bessie, senior deacon; and Albert O'Conner, 3570 S- Adam s, steward. Installed from Pontiac were Dennis England, 78 Summit; Donald Moore, 724 First; Jerry Staley, 663 E. Pike; and Robert McAllister, 457 Emerson, all stewards; John Richardson, 108 Court, marshall; and Benton Threet, 714 Robin-wood, tyler. noth Goodell, 5665 Cedar Island, White Lake Township, chaplain. Also installed were Past Master Robert FI Schmidt, 9268 Steephollow. White Lake Township, secretary; Charles Goodman, 3390 Thomas, Oxford, junior 1. MRS. HEIDI SPALLER Approval Given to Farmington Twp. Project FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The Township Board last night approved a special assessment district for sanitary sewers for Springland subdivision, after a public hearing on necessity of the project. Estimated cost of the sewer project is $379,300. Basic cost per lot will be about $2,580, plus a $350 interceptor connection fee and $2-3 per foot for the line from the house to the sewer in the street, according to township Supervisor Curtis Hall. ★ ★ * The township plans io proceed with a costs-and-estimate hearing unless it receives letters opposing the sewer project from more than 50 per cent of th< lot owners — signed by both husband and wife — before the next meeting, Dec. 16. An ordinance was passed governing where water from roofs can run off. The ordinance stipulates such storm water shall not be permitted to discharge into any public sanitary sewer. BONDING RESOLUTION A bonding resolution was passed for special assessment districts for water for Park Hill, Franklin Forrest, Coventry and Franklin Fairway subdivisions. The estimated cost will be $123,811 with bonds totaling $120,000 if approved by the Michigan municipal finance commission. Another bonding resolution was passed for a special assessment district for sewers for Orchard Lake — from Bond to-vacated Washburn — and Karen Court - Farmington Gardens. * * * Estimated cast will be $116,400 while bonds will total $115,000 if approved by the commission. The board also adopted by reference the new admendments to the state traffic code, making them part of t h e township’s.traffic code. Yule Concert Tonight at Lake Orion Meeting LAKE ORION — A Christmas concert will he presented by the band and fifth and sixth grade choirs at tonight's 8 p.m. meeting of the Carpenter School PTA, Nominees for PTA posts for next year will be introduced at the meeting, which will take place at the school. f * Holly Schools OK Plan to Ease Class Squeeze By TOM GRAY HOLLY — The board of education last night adopted the latest of a series of proposed programs to ease serious classroom shortages. The proposal will go into effect for one year beginning next fall, with the board to reassess its situation next December. ★ ★ fr Under the new plan, classes will begin at 7 a.m. — an hour early — for 170 seniors. The early classes, Schools Supt. Russell Haddon explained, -Will ease crowding in certain special work areas — industrial arts, typing, and science labs. The two-room Washington Street School, used for elementary classes several years ago and more recently for storage, will be remodeled and used to accommodate junior high school classes, particularly social studies and English. BIGGER PUPIL LOADS Elementary class sections will be “loaded” beyond the present ratio of 30 pupils per class, with teacher aides — assistants trained to help with routine classroom duties — assigned to the most crowded sections. While offering the proposals as a new alternative for the board, Haddon said the administration viewed an earlier plan which included half-day sessions as being better educationally for junior and senior high students. ★ ★ * The problem of overcrowding has been traced in part by school officials to unexpected enrollment increases this fall, which boosted class sizes to more than 30 students per teacher in some sections. The enrollment increase was greatest in elementary grades. Total enrollment for this year is 3,378—236 over last year and double the anticipated increase. IN THE UPPER GRADES There are 825 students in grades 7-9 and 724 students in grades 10-12. The problem is further aggravated by the fact that voters turned down a $5.2-million bond issue for construction in February. ★ ★ ★ The board has been interviewing architects in an attempt to devise another building program which might be acceptable to voters. Discussion of the proposal to relieve overcrowding centered around the use of teacher aides and the possibility of using portable classrooms. PURCHASE SOURCE Haddon reported that portables could be purchased from Educators Sales, Inc., a Jackson firm, for $12,285 apiece for cash or $15,857 on a five-year payment plan. “If we used portable classrooms, they should be located at Davisburg Elementary and Holly Elementary,” Haddon commented, “but we’d run into septic system problems at Davisburg — the system they have there probably would not handle another three units.” * ★ ★ _________________ The superintendent added, “If it’s possible to handle problems in another way, we’d like not to use portable classrooms.” Teacher aides, Haddon explained, would make about $18 per day and would be responsible fof such duties as taking attendance, collecting lunch money and perhaps grading standardized tests. THREE USED NOW Three aides are presently employed in sixth grade classes, he said. In other business, the board set a date of March 24 for a special election, without deciding whether a bond issue or an operating millage levy would be proposed. * ★ Renewal of a 3-mill one-year levy approved by voters in June is a strong ballot possibility for the upcoming election, according to Haddon. Wolverine Lake Bid Still Snarled Lapeer County OKs $1-Million Budget The Lapeer County Board o f Supervisors has approved a $l-million budget for 1969. The total amount of $1,071,479, largest ever, represents a $160,000 increase over the 1968 budget. * ★ ★ Allotments for most areas were increased. The county may have some trouble hiaking ends meet, since the budget carries a contingency fund of only $5,000 to meet unexpected expenses. * * * Lapeer _ County sheriff’s deputies, offered a $400 raise and Blue Cross insurance coverage, are currently holding out for further pay hikes, SETTLEMENT ‘NOT NEAR’ Negotiations have been under way between the deputies and the board for two months. County Clerk Lyle Stewart said a settlement “does not appear to be near” and that he expects the new seven-man board of supervisors, which takes office in January, tfl be faced with the problem of solving the negotiations. * *■ * Deputies are presently paid a maximum yearly salary of $6,300, with overtime pay of $2.50 per hour for over 54 hours a week. ★ ★ ★ General fund employes will receive a $400 raise and Blue Cross. Allotments for county offices are as follows: * * ★ • Sheriff’s department, $185,000. • Friend of the Court, $23,700, up $5,500 from 1968. Jack Cross, friend of the court, had requested an additional $15,000, citing manpower needs. • Social services, $120,000, a $20,000 increase over 1968. • Prosecutor, $25,300, a $6,000 boost. SUPPLEMENT WITHDRAWN The board withdrew the $2,000 supplement paid by the county to Circuit Judge James Churchill, cutting his overall salary from $24,000 to $22,000. ★ ★ * The judge receives $20,000 from the state, but Lapeer and Tuscola counties had increased that salary by $2,000 apiece to make the job more attractive. * * * The cut also applies to the county’s newly-elected second circuit judge, Norman Beasley. ★ ★ * A similar change in pay for two Oakland County Circuit Judges has recently been labeled unconstitutional by Robert Allen, corporation counsel for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Whether Allen’s opionion will be shared by other legal authorities remains to be determined. Petitions filed May 15 with the county Clerk to incorporate all of Wolverine Lake Village and part of Commerce Township are still under scrutiny by the boundaries Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Charges that the petitions misrepresent facts will be investigated, and it will be up to Corporation Counsel Robert Allen to determine if the committee goes ahead to recommend an election date to the county board. ★ ★ ★ Commerce Supervisor Robert Long, who also serves as a member of the boundaries committee, was asked to prepare a list of allegations. The list'will then be submitted to Wolverine Lake officials for their response; and the two briefs will then go to Allen. * ★ ★ Some four square miles of township property north, west and southwest of the village are involved. The area reportedly contains about 500 residents. Another 3,000 live in the village. MEETING CALLED The boundaries committee expects it will have to meet again after the Dee. 17 board of supervisors meeting to evaluate Allen’s report and make recommendation to the new board. Items of question are the names of petition circulators—"Were they actually the people who circulated the petitions?” —and whether all signers were shown a map of the area to be incorporated. Wrife Your Congres Urge Foes of ABM Site Having sounded the alarm over the Army’s intention to locate a projected Sentinel antiballistic missile (ABM) base in the Pontiac area, two university scientists now are calling for a write-your-congressmen protest campaign. * ★ ★ . Dr. Alvin M. Saperstein of Wayne State University and Dr. William Hartman of Michigan State University want a public hearing on the question of whether the Sentinel sites should be so close to heavily populated areas. Assurance that three new drains will be constructed in the county was given yesterday by the Oakland County Drain Commission in public hearings. Two are to be built in Avon Township — the Varner Drain in the Springhill Subdivision area and the Ramiro Drain in the Brooklands area. The third proposed drain is Pontiac Clinton No. 3 which provides for the improvement of the Clinton River within Pontiac from the Mill Dam to Crystal Lake and back to where the river is enclosed some 600 feet west of Wide Track Drive. * * * James Nichols, tphief deputy of the drain commission, said there is a good possibility that federal help can be (obtained on the latter project. He said final costs of the projects will not be available until engineers have completed their studies. Johnson and Anderson Inc. qf Waterford Township were named engineers on the Avon Township drains and Jones and Meantime, Congressman John Conyers, D-Detroit, has announced he will call a meeting of congressmen in his area to discuss what action might be taken to prevent the missile base construction. Saperstein contends the defensive nature of the missiles would indicate they would have to sit nearly fully armed with nuclear warheads rated at several megatons. The WSU physicist claims an accident in the handling of the missiles could Henry of Toledo, Ohio, were made engineers for the city project. FLOODING PROBLEMS Relief was hoped for in time to alleviate spring flooding in Avon Township, but the Pontiac city project carries an 18-month deadline for engineering alone. Bonding approval for the projects wi|l have to be obtained from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. ★ * ★ Costs will be apportioned between the local unit of government and the County Road Commission and State Highway Department in cases where the latter two are involved, Nichols said. * * * An initial meeting to file petitions from Bloomfield Township for construction of the Luz drain was held. The drain is proposed to run from the Nichols Drain now under construction at 14 Mile Road north to 400 feet past 15 Mile Road. make a wide area of southeastern Michigan uninhabitable. ★ ★ * The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is currently studying prospective Sentinel base sites in Avon Township (Rochester and Avon roads), Pontiac Township (Squirrel and Featherstone west of Oakland University and north of the Auburn Heights campus of Oakland Community College) and Troy (Chrysler Realty Corp. property in the north end of the city). ★ ★ ★ Conyers said of his meeting, “We’ll go all the way if we have to,” referring to the possibility of pressing for a formal congressional investigation. * * * Indications are that two sites may be necessary in the Pontiac area. One site would house the actual Spartan and Sprint missiles, while the other would be a radar installation. ★ * ★ The defensive missiles differ from offensive missiles in -that they would have to be ready to go in one or two minutes, according to Saperstein. Offensive missiles are usually armed only after a series of safety interlocks are carried out while on the way to their target. Warren-Van Dyke OKs 8-Mill School Levy WARREN (UPD—Voters in the Warren-Van Dyke School District approved an 8-mill operational levy yesterday by a margin of 1,747 for to 1,621 against. * * * The proposal had been narrowly defeated in September. County Panel Gives Assurance on Construction of Three Drains T1IK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1968 A.——S ( See the great sweater ideas we’ve imported for her The new. The different. The tried-and-true. Finding sweaters she’ll enjoy on a myriad of occasions is a cinch with Hudson’s own import la^el to guide you. We haven’t overlooked any style she loves. All the great sweater looks preferred for the new season are here. From traditional cable*fronts to contemporary turtle looks. And you’ll find all the choice ’69 knits too. Everything from carefree acrylics- to wonderful Vvools. All at prices that make giving easy this year in Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear. a. The popular pullover classic in wool boasts a trim cable front. Rich shades of brown or gray. Sizes 36 to 40......$11 ! 4!> iSra&WWT nr 9 j m. All-over cabling desig# lends al |. This is the turtleneck pullover smart look to snappy wool cardigan.1 no wardrobe should be‘w>ihou(. (irav.' \X hite. pink. blue. 36 to 40 hite or brown wool. 36 to -10. 19 0. Diamond-lace in this beautiful Pink. blue, yellow. ■*! patterning is news kcrvlic cardigan. .M.L.........$12 d. Lambs wool/angora rabbit/nylon in a lovely pointelle design cardigan. ^Vhite, apricot, azurine. S. M. L. $13 It's Christmas time at Don nloirn Detroit • Sorlhland Center • Eastland Cr Westland Crater • f’ontiae Matt • Oakland Mat THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street JOUK W. FlT*lIIUI.» Pontiac, Michigan 48058 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 JOXK A. «cretary Director Richard m. Rneiuti 'rearartr Officer Secretary and Advertising Treasurer and Finance Circulation Manager O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Is City of Pontiac Income Tax Legal? Three times since last July 23 The Press has urged involved parties to take positive action to speed up pending litigation concerning a city income tax which has now been levied in Pontiac since last January. Nothing has been done along those lines to date. The case in point is an appeal before the Michigan Court of Appeals which challenges legal procedures followed in reaching an Oakland County Circuit Court decision last January. That decision ruled that petitions requesting a referendum on Pontiac’s proposed city,,income tax were invalid because they did not follow the form prescribed under the state law. In essence, the decision rtleant that Pontiac’s income tax was valid and could be put into effect immediately. 1 The City wasted no time in putting the tax into effect. Then a group of citizens appealed the manner in which that decision was reached. They did not ask for the appeal to. he heard on an emergency basis, which would have greatly accelerated action by the appeals court. Attorneys for the original plaintiffs—two city employes who claimed the petitions were improper and asked for the circuit court ruling prohibiting a referendum—have indicated consistently that they would oppose any motion to have the appeal handled on an emergency basis. Meanwhile, City Attorney Sher-win Birnkhant’s hands have been tied by a decision by the City Commission last January not to seek an emergency appeal in view of the positions taken by the other parties involved. However, Birnkrant has at least urged in briefs filed that the case be decided as expeditiously as possible since it is a matter of great import. While a decision upholding the present appeal would have no direct effect on the validity of the tax, it could lead to further litigation which might affect the tax. Thus, it indirectly casts a shadow of doubt over the income tax so long as it remains undecided in the appellate court. And, according to a spokesman at the appeals court, it appears the current backlog of cases will prohibit any decision at least until sometime after the first of the year. , It’s been a long wait for the public. HoW much longer will it last? Clues All Over The Place David Lawrence Says: Laird Knows the Defense Dept. Report Details Lake Erie Purification Plan A report by the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration on the future of Lake Erie is essentially an optimistic document. It calls the lake the most sensitive of the Great Lakes to pollution, but also the most amenable to corrective treatment. It has a relatively small volume, rapid flushout time and ii fed by a high volume of exceQent quality water from Lake Huron. pand municipal waste treatment facilities. A complete program of advanced waste treatment, including control of agriculture runoff and separate storm and sanitary sewer systems, would hike costs to $5 billion. The agency’s 107-page “Lake Erie Report,” recently issued after five years of preparation, calls for an immediate cleanup of the lake involving an expenditure of $1.1 billion to control municipal pollution and $285 million to control Industrial poi-— lution. This would curb these two sources of pollution through 1990. But by that time, when the present population of 13 million persons around the lake swells to 18 million, another $1.41 million will be needed to ex- This is a lot of money, but cheap at many times the price. No conceivable expenditure could duplicate this natural resource, even were it technologically possible. The cleanup of "Lake Erie, states FWPCA chief Joe G. Moore Jr., “is less a problem of engineering than it is a problem of diverse, inadequate and unwieldy government policies, funding and management.” The pri- _ jnary___responsibility—for^polTution control, he says, lies at the state and local level. The advice holds elsewhere. Americans can .have .clean water, clean air and a clean landscape, if Americans really want them. How Will History Treat the Kennedy8? MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY In midsummer, 1983, a remarkable book was published under the title “Death of a Republic.’’ Its author, John Dickln-I son, had died] some years be- L. fore and a col- H league of his at the University of Penn-1 sylvania Law | School, George L. H a s k 1 n s, had selected from an enormous manuscript left by Dickinson the story of how the Roman Republic had declined and perished during the century before the Caesars established the Empire. * * * The pertinent lesson is that the transformation was achieved by the corruption of the Roman masses by the infusion of lavish doses of bread and circuses. Julius Caesar was the immediate destroyer of republican institutions, but the seeds of decay were sown by two brothers, Tiberius and Galus Gracchus, who in the innocence of our schoolbooks are portrayed as heroic reformers. They lived approximately a century before Julius Caesar. DEEPLY INFORMED Dickinson, a man deeply informed by his studies of history, knew well that all too 'often institutional corruption begins in the revered name of reform and the reader was left to apply the lesson to his own time. The master usually comes masked as the liberator. ★ * * There were readers of the book when it appeared who saw a parallel between the Gracchi and the two Kennedy brothers, John and Robert. Indeed, since I kw*w Dickinson well, that thought was with me when I wrote a review of his book. For in our time the two Kennedys rose to power by mobilizing the masses by costly promises of equality, justice Bnd cash benefits for the underprivileged. GRUESOME END No one, however, dreamed when the Dickinson book appeared of the gruesome end of the parallel. Thq Gracchus brothers both died in the midst of civil violence and probably by the hands of assassins. ★ * * One may admire the grace and charm of JFK and the grit and drive of RFK. But in both cases the expectations that they raised among the less privileged cannot be met by any political figure or by any government. ★ * * In the annals of our republic the Kennedy story will have a notable place. Many books have been written about the two unfortunate brothers. Many more will be written In the future. Most will be in praise and adulation of their ide#s and deeds. But the comidered verdict of history will not be complete without portrayals of the side of those who opposed and feared them during their-llfetime. * ★ ★ And in the most distant future the passionate loyalty and admiration which their campaigns and tragic ends have elicited will dim before a more sober evaluation. For considered history will deal in cold impartiality with the faults and failures of public figures as with their virtues. riiapatchsa. Pontiac Nil ll dalteof r for 60c a wowkjwhwrw i Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It It $24.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all athar placet In tha United States $36.00 a year. WASHINGTON - When one reads that Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference, is to become secretary of ‘ defense, the ques-tion naturally arises why President-elect Nixon chose him. For the prevailing concept I has been that the Defense De- LAWRENCE, organization, needs a business wizard like Robert McNamara to head it. President Johnson changed this somewhat when he appointed, as McNamara’s successor, Clark Clifford, who is a lawyer and an effective liaison man with Congress and all the agencies of the federal government. ★ ★' ★ Clifford has made a good secretary of defense. Indeed, his record is such that some people thought he might be continued even under a Republican administration. The truth is the problems of the Department of Defense are nut very well known 10 the public, and Melvin Laird has made a special study of them for years. CHIEF SPOKESMAN As a member of the defense subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee, he has been his party’s chief spokesman on military issues in the House of Representatives, and wrote a book in 1962 about defense policy. "* He is a-'practical and realistic man of 46, who had experience in a middle-sized business before he came to Washington in January 1953. He baa served 16 years in Congress and was reelected to the House on Nov. 5. Basically, Laird believes it is not a function of the Defense Department to make foreign policy, though it must be ready to meet whatever contingencies may arise militarily. He is inclined to criticize what is called “flexible response’’ and is more on the side of the Eisenhower doctrine of using defense as a deterrent, whether in the field of nuclear or conventional weapons. ULTIMATE ANSWER? This is one reason why he is very strong for research and development. He thinks that it may prove the ultimate answer to the problem of preventing war. The choice of weapons is Verbal Orchids Edward Aaron of 40 Lyford; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mosser of. 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. Henry A. Wrock of Lathrup; 83rd birthday. Herman Ehrcke of Walled Lake; 85th birthday. perhaps the most difficult problem that the Defense Department faces. The military has one idea, and Congress often has another. * ★ ★ —Rep. Laird has the confidence of the Senate as well as the House, and knows his way around Congress. He is conscientious and insists on getting all the facts before making up his mind. KNOWLEDGEABLE MAN He has dealt with many officials. from the Pentagon while serving on the subcommittee in the House. He, therefore, can be regarded as a knowledgeable man in the field of defense organization as well as policy. ★ * ★ —Looking back over the pre-vious nine secretaries since the creation of the department of defense, Laird fits into the group. With the exception of Gen. George Marshall, who served as secretary for a. short while, 4ie has qualifications similar to those of some of the more successful secretaries of defense. ill SnMIcsMI it, m»> Bob Considine Says; You Have a Big Stake in Supersonic Airliner WASHINGTON-About this time next month, whether you like it or not, you may very well be jazz. You already have a big stake in that trade. CONSIDINE There is every indication that you’ll have a bigger one until, let’s say, the 1960s, 1990s. The government — which is you — has promised to pick up about 75_pgM*nt of the tab on the development of America’s sophisticated entry in the supersonic airliner market. ' Sr ★ ★ Our titanium - clad 1,800-m.p.h. superjet, which will be as long as a football field and stick over into the end zones, won’t get to the marketplace until 1974 or 1975. By that time it will have'cost file government and the purchasing airlines at least as much as the development of the atomic bomb, about 300 times the cost of Alaska, and almost as much as the war in Vietnam costs during an entire month. What’s going to happen next month is a decision by the FAA to accept, or reject, Boeing’s redesign of its original redesign. Odds are that the green light will flash on. CHOSE BOEING Two years ago President Johnson chose the Boeing version of what a U.S. supersonic liner should look like. It should look like, he ruled, a 300-passenger (plus) plane that could fly dose to three times the speed of sound, cost $40 million a copy, and have wings that would stick almost straight out on takeoffs and landings, then fold themselves back against the fuselage to permit the plane to burst through the sound barrier and fly faster than a bullet at altitudes up to 70,000 feet. Problem is that after a cer- tain point In its gestation period the chosen Boeing design was rejected by its engineers and computers. (The plane was sure to be several tons overweight and possibly incapable of flying across the Atlantic, let’s say. -Everybody went back to that little old drawing board and came up with the somewhat embarrassing decision that until somebody invented newer, lighter, stronger metal to handle the enormous stresses of a swing-wing, radical changes would have to be made. PREPARING CASE Boeing spokesmen are in Washington preparing their case for presentation before the FAA. Their prime point will be that the proposed plane may look like the Lockheed job that was turned down (even after Lockheed spent a million dollars buikUng a full-scale mock-up) but there are significant differences. ★ ★ ★ The wing is bigger and thus able to accommodate larger flaps. This would permit faster takeoffs and slower landing speeds — each of which are related to noise levels in adjacent populated areas. The rap against anybody's superjet — the sonic boom-still prevails. Unless there is a major breakthrough, their use will have to be confined to overocean or over-poiar flights. As has been charged in Congress, years in advance of the first flight of the U.S. entry, it could wake up 15 million Americana on a night flight across the country. Its shock waves would Also cause extensive damage recoverable by lawsuit -r ranging all the way from a merchant’s shattered piate-gtass window to a farmer’s aborted cow. Smiles From the language emanating from the garage where our neighbor i s building ' some sort of watercraft, it must be a mut-terboat. Voice of the People: Reader Defends Choice of Speaker at University I read the editorial chastising the University of California for permitting Eldridge Cleaver to speak. I do not believe your criticism is well founded. I subscribe to the philosophy (attributed to- Voltaire) that “though I may not agree with what you say, I’ll defend to the death your right to say it/*' * * * Furthermore, it would appear that public exposure would hurt Cleaver rather than the status quo — assuming the man is rational. RICHARD P. STRAUSZ * 6386 Northfield, Birmingham , (Editor’s Note: This oft-quoted utterance doesn't mean anyone is “going to defend to the death” for freedoms that are obviously improper. Francois Marie Arouet (“Voltaire” to most people) didn’t really say this anyway. It was C. S. Tallentyre. A jim-dandy way to conclude the matter lies in a quotation from Samuel Johnson: “Every man has the right to utter what he thinks truth, and every other man has the right to knock him down for it.”) ‘Decision of School Board Is Discouraging1 As one of the members of the group commissioned by the board of education to study the equal opportunity of education in the Pontiac school system, I am discouraged by the recent action of the school board concerning the location of the new'high school. After 18 months of study, I came to the conclusion that education, instead of being reflective of society, must become an instrument for the betterment of society. I believe this view was reflected in our report to the school board. The chance to become courageous leaders in this direction has been passed over by persons who cannot see past the next election. If the board does not intend to take any of the advice that is asked for, I suggest it drop all the pretenses and save the taxpayers some money. MARY E. PORRITT . 801 E. WALTON Serviceman Enjoyed Package From Friends To neighbors' in the vicinity of Longfellow Street, I received your packages and with the things we have here we were really able to cook up a Thanksgiving meal. The goodies have made good snacks for the past couple nights. I appreciate your kindness and wish you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. PFC. DANIEL LIDDY US 54979244 HEADQUARTERS and HEADQUARTERS CO. 3d BAT. 1st INF., 11th INF. BRIG. APO SAN FRANCISCO 96217 Cautions Drivers to Stop at All Red Lights If drivers don’t know that a red light means stop, they had better quit driving. I skwjfiu-ee cars run red lights at the comer of Price and Columbia, in front of Owen School, on two mornings. Let’s stop at all red lights apd stop signs. A WORRIED MOTHER ‘Most Qualified Person Should Head Board1 Any job important enough to pay $31,500 yearly of the taxpayers’ money should only be given to the best qualified and most competent person available. If there are no Democrats as qualified to be chairmanof the Board of Auditors as Daniel T. Murphy, he should be detained, regardless of his political affiliations- The taxpayers are the losers when jobs like this are handed out on the basis of politics instead of qualifications. It’s not fair for the Democrats to take Mr. Murphy’s job from him on the basis of politics, if he didn’t get it on that basis. BERNICE ERVIN 6518 SIMMONS Zonta Club of Pontiac appreciates the cooperation of the community. Many little girls will be happy with a new doll on Christmas through the efforts of women of the Pontiac area, the Girl Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls. The Salvation Army asked the Zonta Club of Pontiac to sponsor the project of dressing 350 dolls for needy girls. The response from the community was-so great that additional dolls were ordered and all were dressed in beautiful fashion. ZONTA CLUB OF PONTIAC SERVICE COMMITTEE BEA DICKSTEIN, CHAIRMAN Question and Answer Is it true about a dog gaining seven years in a person’s one year? Can yon explain? STEVE RHUE WATERFORD REPLY We talked to a veterinarian who said at one time it was thought the lifespan of a dog was about one-seventh that of a human. That would make a year for a dog about equal o seven human years. However, he says studies in recent years have shoton dogs mature at an uneven rate, rapidly the first year or two, slowing down until late in life, when aging is quite rapid. A 6-month puppy would have the equivalent maturity of a five-year-old child; a year-old dog would be roughly equivalent to a 12-year-old. The vet says generally smaller breeds live a little longer than larger ones. Question and Answer Would you check to see why we haven’t received our Federal Income tax refund? We sent our return Feb. 16, wrote n letter April 26 and another Oct. 17. They sent a notice July 8 acknowledging our “request for adjustment,” and said it would take M days. We didn’t even ask for an adjustment, just what was happening. I’ve indnded detals of our return. MR. AND MRS. M. REPLY Call Mrs. Pascoe at Internal Revenue Service, FE 8-7101. She’ll need to know more information, including exactly what kind of a notice you received. Have the form in front of you so you can give her the form number, wording, etc. She said there was apparently some error or exclusion in your return, but she’ll find out just what' it was and why the delay as soon as she can after you call her. % THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 A—r o Extra hours to gift shop at night Hudson s Downtown open ® Monday through Friday 9:15 to 8:30 p m (Saturday till 6 00; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Momday through Saturday from 9 30 a m to 10 00 p m J TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER la, West Knows Angles of Dispute on Table By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - No matter what eventually happens at the Paris peace conference, I shall always look back upon; it with gratitude. It will go down in my memory boojt as being the first international conference at which the issues were defined sharply enough for me to understand them clearly. , WEST I have had some difficulty following previous parleys, mainly because I was unable to relate the negotiations to my own experiences. But when a conference gets hung up over the shape of the conference table, as happened in Paris, I identify. SIMILAR PROBLEMS I have only to think back a few months to the time my wife and I were trying to agree on what type of coffee table to buy My wife, Who bears a strong resemblance to Xuan Thuy, the chief Hanoi negotiator, was dead set oil getting a square table. Whereas I, the Averill Harriman of our household, in sisted it should be rectangular. ★ ★ ★ The Paris dispute may already be straightened out, or rounded off, by the time this dispatch reaches France. Hut if It isn’t, perhaps the disputants will find my suggestion helpful. My wife and I wound up buying a trapezium coffee table. I would recommend that as the Sight of UFOs Called Unlikely! NEW YORK (UPI) - A leading space scientist says there is only a “minute possibility" that unidentified flying objects have ever been sighted. Dr Robert Jastrow, director of NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies, told a youth seminar at the Explorers Club that there are some trillion galaxies containing several billion stars each and the distance between them is so great it is almost impossible for beings In interplanetary vehicles to stumble across us. it if if "There is only a microscopic: chance somebody will stop off! and visit us out of curiosity,” he maintained. He said he was forced to the; conclusion that sightings of I UFO’s must be attributed to atmospheric electricity or Imagination but that one must not! close one's eyes to the| possibility of their existence. ideal shape for an international conference table. A trapezium has four sides. Which seems to fit Hanoi’s concept of the Paris talks as being four-sided. But, no two of the sides are parallel. Which seems to describe the parties taking part in the conference. This, of course, is a one-shot compromise designed to get the Paris talks rolling. For long-range purposes, the entire question of conference sits needs to be restudied. ★ it ★ A friend of mine, who is a frequent air traveler, believes the best site for an international conference would be an airport coffee counter. "That way the negotiators would always be standing up, facing the wall," he explained. “It wouldn’t take long for them to reach an agreement under those conditions. Particularly if they had to drink airport coffee." DOOR PROBLEM Another issue in the Paris talks was the number of doors. A two-door' conference room finally was selected, which was viewed as a victory for the United States. My friend feels that at the next conference the negotiators should be forced to slide down a fire pole. It would help give them a proper sense of urgency, he pointed out. (AdvartlMimirt) FIX BROKEN DENTURES AT HOME IN MINUTES A mftsing newQuik-Fix repairs broken plates, fillsin cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fasti Easy to use I No special tools needed. No costly dental bills. Works erery tiros or your money bark. Accept no substitutes, always ask for RDIIIIIC QUiK' Dsntura Repair Kit DftlmlTlO FIX At All Drus Stores TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS . . . Your Wall CALENDAR for WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T By Jack Kent Is Here for You Now . .. AUSTIN NORYELL AGENCY, INC. 70 West Lawrence at Wida Traok Or. W. NEW & THENEW flore/co- SPEEDMR 20 Nordlco Shavers ... known for closer, faster, more comfortable shaves Introduces its new Flip top Spaadshavar. Tha 20, has all the great features, tool • New Micro-groove™ 'floating-heads’ • ‘Flip-top’ cleaning • On-off switch * Snap open metal wallet NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 KIW6 UMG Id TIWlHGa ID CATCH ATKttTO PUT I Tff ■wtpRtfeekna /to* UHOCR, CARTA. 4t6. HERtORTVJftttHKlt PlAMTft AMD AMtMMA ARt ClOflCW RBlATK?. TREES HAVE-FEET AMD &UEWAWT*> HAVE* | TKUMKfo AMP... e- s $2 ICLEO’S"^?"! 366 Oakland Ave. & p ^„j f E 8-3361 Bethany Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Donna Jean Mercer and Milton David Longstaff II. For the candlelight nuptials, the bride wore a Princess gown of peau satin and Alencon lace. Her bouquet was comprised of white roses, carnations and orchids. * * * Cynthia Young was maid of honor with Mrs. Bruce Stigall, Deborah Longstaff and Mrs. Carl Mercer as bridesmaids, * * * Best man was Randall Long- staff with ushers Carl Mercer, Gregory Longstaff and Bruce Stigall. The newlyweds were feted at Bemis-Olson Amvets Post 113. * ★ * The daughter of the James M. Mercers of Preston Street and the son of the Milton D. Long-staffs of North Josephine Street arc honeymooning in Miami, Fla,, and the Bahamas. ,, , , t i j D„„ surance in the amount of Cromwell “ " j$10,000, and it does cover him; Attired in an A-line gown 0f|wherever he may $ W satin, the daughter of Mr. and;circumstances- whlle he s ,n the: Mrs. Edgard A. TerMarsch ofjNavy. No policy is issued nor is| Joslyn Road held a bouquet of!any form necessary to put this white roses, carnations and lily insurance into effect. His pay of the valley. !record showing the $2 deduction; ★ * * jis sufficient evidence he has' Mrs. Rodger Bridger was ma- this protection. tron of honor for her sister with * * * Mrs. Gary Oliver, Meriellen He may name a beneficiary, Sirbaugh and Mrs. Clint Red- and probably did, when he! mond as bridesmaids. Kim signed up for the insurance.! Crowley was flower girl. you might ask him about this. Best man was Rodger Bridger Als0i remind him that, when he with ushers James and David |_______ Schatz, and Jay Puvolgel. Todd Bridger was ring bearer. * * * The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cromwell of Coats Road, Orion Township and his bride are honeymooning in Palm | Beach, Fla. Nurses Confer Send her a long, stamped, self- Carl Announces Pre-Holiday Specials MON., TUES., WED. A Permanent Wave For $ 10 COMPLETE (Hair Cut A Set lac.) c/^'s r Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3‘7186 Frn Parking on Onirtkaono Lot Specialize In GROUP TOURS Special Fares For All Type Organisation* CHURCH • FRATERNAL • CIVIC SOCIAL • EDUCATIONAL LABOR • BUSINESS All Famous Ports of Call Throughout The World More than 100 registered! <$" nurses are expected to attend a conference on ‘‘Changing Concepts in. Nursing Cafe I wX'4 hirlinger travel center Conference Department handies! registrations. nm* Select fine furnishings for your home this Holiday Season from oiir distinctive collection. We also specialize in Custom Cplioislenng, Furniture nnrf Quality tlarpelm* Since 1924” OF WATERFORD HoomfleUIrBinnlnfliaivi Umlomwi 334-0981 Ml 5400 Dial* Highway "1 See the Fine Selection of Quality Early American Gifts Visit our unique Gift and Flower Shop . . . take a tour of our ****** greenhousef. 545 S. Broadway (Perry St.) 692-2681 Open Monday-Sat. 8 a.m. Ip 5 30 pwiv Closed Sunday A jeweled do c k marks the magic hours (if’Christmas. This little timepiece dangles exquisitely from an evergreen tree. It also makes a' charming favor to give a holiday guest because its real mission is being a pincushion. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editot of The Pontiac Press, Dept, E-(iOO, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 4RD5I with yoitr request for Leaflet PPE 849. The Finest Gift: Membership in INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE It brings publications, lecture tickets, museum admissions and other benefits. Special half-year rates, now to June 30,1969 Student f 2.50, Individual $5, Family $12.50 Sustaining >25.00% Supporting $50.00*_______ •Income tax benefits For full membership information please call at the Institute, 500 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, or telephono 644-1600, MMMU Why wait for 1970? UNIVERSAL GENEVE UIUISONIC is here now! When a new pair of wash pants have to be shortened, put I lie part that you cut off each time in the laundry with the pants. This way, when you need u paleh you will have fabric of the same color. mam: her* a Queen this Christmas Give Her I lie "•(Jueen Anne*” Wig and llairpieee Combination. (Can lie "W orn Many Vt'ays.) It’s 100% Human Indonesian hair, first quality * *1 DRAYTON WIG I)i«tnl>iitors (Wholesale A Retail I 1666 \Y. WulIon Hlvtl. One It lock KiiM of Dixie llwy. 673-0712 673-3408 Featuring the electronically powered tuning fork for incredible eccuracy! By 1970 wa hope to have landed the first man on the moon. Ha will be equipped with a Diapason (tuning fork) timepiece1 in a pressurized capsule...a principle, identical to that found in this unique Unisonic watch. You can be two years ahead of him because Universal Geneve offers you the Swiss made Unisonic now! From $325 in 18 Kt. solid gold. Other Universal Geneve watches from $75. A pair of men’s elastic suspenders with gripper clamps will hold the ironing board cover taunt and wrinkle-free. A Bachelor of Arts degree was recently awarded Julie Fisher during commencement exercises at Michigp.n State University .\ Julie is the daughter of the JiiRus Fishers of West Drahner Road, Addison Township. A. Gift boxed spice sets complete with wall shelves, spices and herbs ... and a spice and herb chart explaining their proper uses... A delightful gift....................................................from 5.95 B. Monkey pod bowls from a large selection of accessories including leaf trays, large rectangular frays serving pieces of all shapes and sizes ranging in price from....................................1.50 to 15.00 C. Imported teakettle in heavy solid copper ... tin lined with heatproof wooden handles ... 16.95. Many others to choose from. D. Brass candle sticks always make life long gifts... nice for your home too!... In many styles from 7.00 a pair. E. Wooden breadbox in antique, brown chestnut with a door front and shelf inside... 25.00. CanisfeV set to match... 27.50. Fosioria Reproductions From the Henry Ford Museum Collection... Clear Crystal A. Handled mint dish.......3.25 E. Low candlesticks .... i pr. 9.50 B. Candy Jar...............6.00 F. Oval or round 8” bowl.. 6.00 C. Ash Tray, 5Vi”..........5.50 G. Old fashioned glass 3.00 D. Footed centerpiece or Fruit Plus.tbany other items compote..............11.50 inthis collection PONTIAC 25 Wett Huron In Downtown Pontine FE 4-1254 Opmn *Hl 5:30 Kine China, Crystal Clftwan BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Telegraph At Laag Lake Ad. 644-7370 Open Em 'mCArlifiai *Ml * Flae CMaa, Orrtal Giftwere Com,>l,i. Feraltare r Couple Honeymoon at Niagara Falls Lloyd Albert Combs Jr. and his bride, the former Beverly Jean Brummett, are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. The daughter of the Merton W. Sruinmetts of Canterbury Plastic Jackets Vacuum Bottles A new vacuum bottle is expected to make obsolete the old fashioned tin-type bottles that have been on the market for over 60 years. ★ ★ ★ . The new bottles get their wearability from the use of virtually indestructible polypropylene plastic for the outer jacket that protects the bottle’s glass vacuum-insulated filler. Drive and the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Combs of Parcells Circle, Bloomfield Township exchanged vows Saturday In First United Methodist Church. ★ ★ * Attended by her sister, Mrs. Timothy Agar, the bride wore a modified caged gown of peau de soie and Alencon lace. She held a cascade of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Jerry McLendon, Mrs. James Fabiano, Corene Mierau,, April Agar and Cherie Duskey were bridesmaids with Timl Sue | Agar as flower girl. e, ★ * Craig Combs was best man 1 for his brother. tJshers were ( James Fahiano, John Freeland and Art Harrison. A recption feted the couple at the Pontiac Country Club. v". Ptl ‘4 Vows Saict^ in Fenton The Fenton home of Mrs. Donald Riddle was the recent setting for the wedding of her daughter, Sheila Anna, and Edward Ray Johnston. He is the son of the William Johnstons of Holly. Attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert Watts, the bride wore a taffeta and lace gown. She held a bouquet of carnations and red s centered with an orchid corsage. Richard Howe was best man for the afternoon nuptials. The newlyweds received, guests in the VFW Hall, Holly. MRS. L. A. COMBS JR. To make those first cloth books of baby’s look like new after they get limp, spray the pages with spray starch, then iron. It gives the book new life. S' Open Sunday 12 to 6 and Every Nite ’til Christmas SPECIAL (Eljrifitmaa GIFT VALUES u s FREE.. Our Christmas gift to You! .Set unludey: C.mdy Box and Cov« Cigarette Urn * 2 Ash trays Ci'garettejighter 2-tier tidbit trav 8-Piece? Decorator Hospitality r Ensehihle SPECIAL! Cultured Pearls 1 C88 easy terms Soft hued, glowing pad r I • parfectly matched tor delicate beauty Gold clasp. •factory priced me rehand lit excepted. She’d Love To Get A Gift For Her Home! SPECIAL! Go-Go Watches 4” charge it Gift treasures In high fashions watches. Wide, colorful straps and ultra-modern dials. Save DELUXE 5-SPEED BLENDER 41 95 SPECIAL! Silverplated Tea Set 1995 Giant carafe — holds 48 ounces — doubles as a ' serving piece. Open An Account Convenient Terms Arranged ■ Favorite Radio Gifts SONY* ELGIN BULOVA • N0RELC0 TRANSISTORS RADIOS .... A95 proof watch. Feature! >ok i season. Showerproof, vaporproof. Terms Available Make Christmas twice the fun '(with a radio gift from our big selection. Pocket radios, portables, FM/AM dock-radios . gifts that will be enjoyed every day of the year. Make your choice, today. C> COBBERS1^ All Items Gift Wrapped FREE A. Country Set make* a match for holiday after-flveingt Platinum moire skirt belted In yellow taffeta, bloused In moonflower gold crepe. Blouse $16 Skirt $16 B. Shalimar Spray by Guerlaln. The celestial fragrance of roses, plum, moonflowers blended in one exotic spray. Eao de toilette $8.50 C. Stake Out by Cobblers. The perfect flat for your little dresses and pantsuits. Green, Black, or Dark Brown leather Size 5 to 10, AAA-B $13 D. Evelyn Pearson and exotic Indonesian Imagery. The splendor of stripes, matched and mitred. Leisure-loving quilted Estron acetate. Blye or Orange. ^ ^ MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC u OoizIxwA. KAM ElU^uj/ Mtfe. Oi/tiifcicaL HAMILTON BEACH HAND MIXER Sturdy 3-»pe«d unit features large beat-•r •jsctor. Full 5-yr. guarantee. W h 11 • with charcoal trim. S0LID STATB PORTABLI PHONOGRAPH WitS Fill Ranfi Tint ContrBl Initant-Play Solid, State Amplifier. All Tranmtorixed 4-Speed. Big 3"x5" Velvet Voice Speaker. 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Aik hr Number 27-16H FIREPLACE GRATE GHOST” MIGHTY MIKE BALANCING GIFT SET "Easy Curl” Watch Mighty Mike Jeep balance fl end pway over the Cobra Sky- B See it on TV She can tot Number 229-AAH BINDSUP| “HANDS UP HARRY” $4 69 CORDLESS SHOE POLISHER by Implr. pT w!?h ip. COMPARI Al $A.S0 $333 “HOCUS FOCUS” b1' ^ Who will be the Mac ter Magician? The magic game t h o glow* in the dork. Soo it on TV COMPARI A? $1.91 $399 tor NumUi 229-ASM SAY IT! by PLAY IT! ■ CHECK These Famous Brands ■ • IEHEML ILECTUI • WELSH • SPALBINI • HOOVER • MYAL • CANNON • uniyersai • MARLIN • BISSELl • KODAK • BERMS • SUNBEAM • EBONITE • UTES • ARCUS • PRESTO • PNILCO • ZENITH • TOASTMASTER • POUIOIO • RENUMTOR • UYWOOOIt • RONSON • HAMILTON-BEACH • WILSON • SAMSONITE • MATTEL • INTERNATIONAL • PROCTOR, • FISHER-PRICE • suit • NORELCe SILVEN • OSTER • WESTINGHOUSE • SHAKESPEARE • SCHICK • SESSIONS • SMITH-CORONA Mtiy, Mill Mm Aik to. Numb.r 92-12H OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 398 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Conveniently Located Between Shirley and Sanford Streets on the North Side of Auburn Avenue PLENTY OF FREE PARKING t Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1968 for Senior High School News ' B—l PCH Induction of Varsity Club Pledges Tonight By PURVIS HUNT JR. Every year at Pontiac Central High School, the Vanity Club initiates near members. To qualify pledges must have earned a varsity letter at PCH. The initiation consists of no talking to girls, carrying the books and lunch trays of Varsity Club members, opening doors for all students before and after school and wearing knee socks over top of their pants legs. / ★ * * ( This year, the pledges are Myron Borders, Ron Bougner, Oliver Mathes, Eddie McDonald, Jai&es Noel, Eric Pelton, Mike Ramsey, Albrey Tipton, Eric Walker and Phillip Shaw. Inductions for the Varsity Club will be tonight at 7 in Central’s boys’ gym- AWARDS ON TAP Awards will be given to the pledge who worked the hardest, had the best attitude, and who made the best Varsity Club paddle. ) The Pontiac Centrar debate squad talked its way to another Saginaw Valley Championship last Thursday. ★ ★ ★ In the final tournament, the debaters won 11 out of 12 debates, to bring their season’s winning points to 53. Flint Southwestern finished second with 41 points and Flint Northern finished third. Members of Thursday’s teams were (varsity) Mike Lee, Carol Sempere, Chris Brewer and Gary Durfee. The second and third teams consisted of Marshall Barefoot, Mary Ann Newman, Gary Par love, Bruce Grossman, Peter Armstrong, Detra Goff, Margo Graves and Maureen Coulter. CHOIR WILL PERFORM < The PCH a cappella choir will perform at the Rotary Club Luncheon, along with various ensembles on Thursday. It will also entertain at the Pontiac State Bank Dec. 17 at noon. Central’s annual Christmas Concert will be held Dec. 15 at 3 p.m. in the PCH auditorium. The program will feature the entire vocal music department of Pontiac Central, including a cappella choir with double brass accompaniment to “The Christmas Cantata" by Daniel Pinkham. Oakland Community College ha* financial aid available to those students who have a definite need. The need, requirements are often quite flexible. PROVIDES LOANS In addition to making awards in the form of scholarships and grants, OCC provides National Defense Education Association loans, and federal work-study programs. Detailed information ami application forms may be secured through Vera Mae ~ Adams’ office. * ★ ★ The printing and publishing industry has announced its national scholarship program. Awards vary in amounts from |100 to 11,000 per academic year. This program is designed for arts. A list of schools offering two-and four-year programs in this area are available through die scholarship office. SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS — Tom Brown and Virginia FilTppi are getting in the mood for the Rochester High School Varsity Band’s annual Christmas dance, “Winter Fantasy.” The Popcorn Blizzard will provide the music at the semiformal dance, which will be held Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. Milford Seniors Set ’Mistletoe Magic By ROSE MAKI Better be on the lookout for a touch of magic at Milford High School Dec. 14 as Clarkston Builds a Wolf's Head for Basketball Games By TRUDY BEALL Construction is under way for the Clarkston High wolf’s head to be used as an entranceway for members of the boys’ varsity basketball team. Dimensions of the head are about 19 by 12 with a center opening of six feet. ★ * ★ Woodshop and play production classes are in charge of the construction of the head, under the chairmanship of Beth Cowen. This is a Student Council activity. Dec. 14 is the lucky day for the Clarkston High Christmas dance sponsored by the Student Council. ★ * * The dance, from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. will feature entertainment by the “Bottles of Goodness.” Admission is $1.25 for couples and the dress is casual. Linda Slade is in charge. FACULTY DEFEAT The Clarkston High faculty was defeated by the junior high faculty by a score of 64-60 at the recent game. Hl-Y and adviser George White sponsored this game. Practice for the girls extramural basketball began last week. About 50 girls came to the practice to try out for the two teams. ★ ★ ★ Janet Modessitt of the faculty is in charge of basketball. Band Will Offer Its Yule Concert at Lapeer Gym By SUE DeARMOND To add to the spirit of Christmas, the Lapeer Senior High School band will present a Christmas Concert in the gymnasium of the high school at 8 p.m., Thursday. The band, which will be conducted by Richard R. Schadel, will offer several traditional Christmas selections. * * ★ There will be no admission charge. Third- and fourth-year Spanish classes are planning to present a play for the first- and second-year classes. MYSTERY-FARCE , The play is a mystery-farce entitled “La Casa Extranjera,”, which means “The Strange House.” The action supposedly takes place in Mexico City and centers around an old mansion. The plot involves a mental institution, a rather odd doctor, his patients and a feW Interesting spectres. The presentation date has not been set. DEDICATED STUDENTS Teens Against Cancer (TAC) is a group of dedicated students who volunteer their help to the American Cancer Society. In Lapeer, this group raises money, makes and distributes posters and publishes pamphlets to discourage smoking. It also has a program to explain the dangers of smoking to the public. The long-awaited and badly needed new addition to the school will be completed for use in the second semester. This new section will add nine classrooms and a small cafeteria to the main body of the school. ★ * * The addition, designed in a modernistic style, includes a beautiful courtyard separating the two sections. WEST BANK The court is banked on the west with attractively set stones, and then slopes down to a concrete flooring surrounded by trees and lovely shrubberies. In actuality, such a courtyard tends to offer an atmosphere of an ancient temple of Greece, rather than that of a 20th century school. The chorus classes will present their annual assembly of Christmas music Dec. 19. The chorus is directed by Jack McCracken. Rochester Yule Dance to Start Festive Season By MOLLY PETERSON The Christmas season at Rochester High School gets its kickoff this week, with the annual Christmas dance to be held Saturday. The dance is being sponsored by the RHS varsity band. “Wttter Fantasy” is the theme for this year’s dance, and the decorations reflect the idea of a “Winter Wonderland.” /* ★ * Papier-mache Christmas trees and Christmas enthusiasm spurs the pace for a dance entitled “Mistletoe Magic.” The semiformal Christmas dance presented by the senior class is to be held in the cafeteria from 8-11 p.m. “Greta Utecht, student decoration chairman, and her committee will make decorations that stress the mysterious Christmas spirit,” said Mrs. A. A. Utecht, senior sponsor. Refreshments will be served by the homemaking department under the helpful guidance of foods teacher A. A. Green. ★ .★ A It will not be a silent night at Milford High Dec. 18 and 19 in the Little Theater. Singing the Christmas message are members of the choral department in their presentation of “Night of Miracles.” The vocal concert will consist of a Thanksgiving introduction. “The Lbrd’s Prayer” sung by soloist Jo Ann Brock will be followed up by a poem and ensemble number. The concert is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Admission is free. MIXED CHOIR Mrs. Eleanor Beam, choral director, is assisted by student chairmen Frank Openeer and Rose Maki. The Christmas theme will be sung by the ensemble, choirs and ninth grade girls’ glee club. Piano soloists are Janet Mose and Howard Fowler juniors. Junior Kathy Lindgren will sing “Let There Be Peace on Earth.” ★ it A Senior Soloists include Karen Palmer, A1 Lee, Janine Handyside, Tom Lewis, Frank Openeer and Rick Gamble. The choir will wear its traditional maroon robes. The boys in vocal ensemble will entertain during the cantata wearing tuxedos and girls will wear white lace blouses with forest green hostess skirts. 3 PLAYS Three one-act plays are scheduled to entertain the Milford public, Thursday at 8 p.m. The plays will be held in the cafeteria under the direction o f dramatics teacher, Grace Leppela. Refreshments will be served. ★ * * Come to the record hop after the basketball game with Northville Friday, in the cafeteria. Any one who wishes to attend from out side of the Milford area must obtain a guest pass from Attendance Counselor Charles Blosser or Assistant Principal William Hunter. Additional School Newt f Brother Rice Yule Tree Sale Is Under Way By STEPHEN PALMS With the Christmas holidays coming quickly, activities at Brother Rice High School are at a fever pitch. To add fuel to the fire, teachers are also attempting to get that last bit of study in before school is recessed. The annual senior class Christmas tree sale is under way. Last Sunday a group of seniors trekked up to a site near Jackson, where the trees were waiting to be cut. ★ * * In a biting winter wind and freezing temperatures, the expert Rice lumberjacks cut, tied and delivered a few hundred choice Christmas trees back to school. Sales are active and the hardy seniors are hoping for great success. PLANNING DANCES Die social and alumni committees at Brother Rice have each been planning a Christmas dance. The Christmas dance for Rice seniors and juniors will be held Dec. 22; and the Alumni dance will be held Dec. 23. Jack Bennett, chairman of the social committee, has the arrangements made, and is now working on the final details. * * * The “Plain Brown Wrapper" will provide the music for both dances. Die long-awaited assembly introducing the “Spurrlows,” a musical group sponsored by Chrysler Corp., and coordinated by the Brother Rice Assembly Committee, will be held Dec. 19th. The “Spurrlows” will present its musical traffic safety program to the entire student body in a morning assembly. A new Christmas project will replace the food drive this year, under the sponsorship of Project ’69 and the Marian social action group. Marian and Brother Rice students will work at odd jobs on one of two “workdays” later this month. Requests for workers can be phoned in to Marian, and the work will be done Dec. 14 and 21. The wages that the students earn will then be donated to an organization in Detroit which will use the funds to assist needy people in their area. other delights are planned by the decoration committee. The band featured at the dance is the “Popcorn Blizzard.” SEMIFORMAL DRESS Dress is semiformal, and the admission is $3 per couple with an RHS identification card. The dance will be held in the school cafeteria from 8-11:90 p.m. * * ★ Proceeds are earmarked for band uniforms. This week a talent show will be held on Wednesday and Thursday in the school auditorium. ANNUAL SHOW The talent show, sponsored by Eloise Tallant’s speech and dramatics classes, is an annual affair at RHS. This year, the program will consist of variety acts and Christmas skits. ★ * ★ The entire show lasts one hour, and there will be a different program for each of the two performances. RHS English classes will make up a large portion of the audience. NEW BAND ACTIVITIES Richard Goldsworthy, director of the varsity bands of Rochester Senior High, is now in the process of organizing a stage band for RHS. The new band will join the current pep band, varsity and junior varsity bands. The stage band will concentrate its efforts on the modern tunes of today. ★ ★ ★ It will accompany the other bands during performances. At Waterford Kettering New Thespians Initiated By DONNA FURLONG Waterford Kettering High has 15 new Thespians. Thespians is an honorary group for Dramatics dub members. To become a Thespian, the student must have earned a set number of points by participating in various dramatic projects. ★ * * Initiated during the ceremony last night were Verne Barker,-Gary Brady, Burt Furman, Vicky Gobler, Pat Guzak, Gerri Klock and Rick Mastic. Others are Jill McClune, Gail Miller, Rick Newman, Nancy Thompson, Steve Romeo Ball Has a Roman Motif By BERNADETTE GRABOWSKI Romeo Senior High School will hold its annual Christmas ball on Dec. 20. The dance will take place in the RHS auditorium with the graduating class of 1969 sponsoring the event. Theme for the ball is “A Roman Holiday.” The student body will elect a Caesar and court to reign at the dsuice. ★ ★ it Students will nominate boys for Caesar. At an assembly, questions will be asked of the boys to see which ones are worthy of the position. Students—wffl—then—vote for their favorite candidate and the winner will be crowned at the ball. GRADS, PARENTS WELCOME The semiformal Christmas ball from 8:30 and to 11:30 p.m. is open to all RHS alumni and parents. The Concert Band, under the direction of E. C. Ojala, 'will present its first performance of the year, the annual Yuletide Concert. It will be broadcast on WBRB-FM radio on Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. ♦ ★ a The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. L. Ingram also will perform. Van Roekel, Jeff Waldo, Kim White and Greg Windeler. OFFICERS FOR YEAR Thespian officers for 1968-69 are Roger Burris, president; Debbie Daubner, vice president; Linda McClune, secretary-treasurer; and May Sies, pledgemaster. Teacher Patty Loomsn is the sponsor. Saturday, the Student Council will sponsor a Christmas Charity Dance. All the proceeds will go for food for Christmas baskets. The Homogenized Chalkboard, a local group, will play at the dance, which begins at 8. Custodians are also donating their services ADMISSION CHARGE Admission for the evening is 75 cents without an activity card and 50 cents with. Refreshments will be sold. There will be a meeting tonight of Band Parents Booster Association, a ★ * On the agenda for this evening is a discussion on the fruit cake sale and Information concerning the band trip and the Michigan State Band Concert. All parents are urged to attend. For each parent that attends the student receives five points. Erika Schaeffer placed first in the Speak Up for Democracy contest at WKH. Erika will now go on to compete at the local level. IN SECOND PLACE Donna Furlong took second place and Vern Yates placed third.---------------- Sailors may order their 1969 yearbook, The Kismet, this week during homeroom. A deposit of $3 is required. * t h Tomorrow, debate teams will debate Waterford Mott High School’s team. Cheerleaders are sporting new vests. Over the past year the squad has sponsored various activities to earn money for the vests. I * * * Friday„ ihe girls will wear their vests when the basketball team plays at West Bloomfield.’ on Page B-2 ALL HAIL! — Romeo High School seniors (from left) over the annual Christmas ball, “A Roman Holiday.” The Sylvia Rinke, Melanie •Sutter and Judy Cooper await the results semiformal dance will be held Dec. 20 from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. of the Caesar Contest. The boy chosen will reign as monarch Alumni and parents of current students also may attend. s > Roundup of High School Activities Mercy > by Ron Unt#m»hrer CRAFT CONSCIOUS — Kingswood exchange students Leda Ramirez (left) and Marja Salomaa take an interest in their loom lessons. Leda is from Costa Rica and Marja from Finland. Both are seniors. Kingswood Hosting 2 Foreign Students By MARY STEWART Kingswood’s "Chiquita Banana” student, Leda Ramirez, from Costa Rica, and Marja Salomaa, from Finland, are the school’s foreign exchange students this year. The story of Leda’s nickname Is odd. * ★ * Three years ago, two Kingswood seniors, Jamme Hilder and Chris Darwell, humorously began collecting Chiquita banana stickers. When questioned by their classmates they explained, “We’re saving up for a sports car; we need 15,650 stickers, then we will sell the car and contribute the money to the Kingswood Scholarship Fund.’’ NATIONWIDE EFFORT Soon Chiquita banana stickers were coming in from all over the country until 15,650 were collected. Jamme and Chris wrote to the United Fruit Company and explained' the situa- As a result, the first full resident scholarship was offered by the United Fruit Co. for the year 1966-67. Leda, the second “Chiquita” girl (United Fruit renewed the scholarship this year) has proven to be a great asset to Kingswood. FLUENT SPANISH Not only does she speak Spanish fluently, but she is also skillful in field hockey. Marja Salomaa, our Finnish exchange student, is a girl with many interests. In Lahti, Finland, where her home is, she spent most of her leisure time skiing, knitting and sewing. Now, at her American home with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harlan, Marja still maintains these interests as well as taking long walks with her “sister” Jean. In addition to her school subjects of ,12th grade English and U.S. History, Marja likes weaving, ceramics and fashion designing. By MARY ANNE MADDEN Gift stores have nothing on Our Lady of Mercy’s Jupior Classical League (JCL) when It comes to clever Christmas presents Tomorrow through Friday the JCL will sponsor a gift shop featuring handmade Christmas gifts, stocking stuffers, decorations and special items. ‘ # ' ★ ★ Prices range from 15 cents to $2 with gifts available for all ages. Students in charge of the second annual project are Pat Hand, Sue Hackett, Kathy Walsh, Julie Costa, Michele LaPorte and Roberta Quinlan. ★ * * The sale is held in order to send a delegate to the National Junior Classical League Convention in New Orleans next summer. Officers of the JCL are Carol Jakubowki, president; Martha Mullen, vice president; Toni Ausum, secretary; and Ann Burke, treasurer. Sister Marjorie Marie, RSM, i s moderator. North Farmington By KATHL CAMPBELL North Farmington High’s annual Sno-Ball will be held in the gymnasium Saturday fron 9 p.m. to midnight. Tickets for the Student Council-sponsored event may be purchased at $3 per couple in the cafeteria. * ★ * Senior Cindy Abram is in charge of the publicity. Jackie Kirk, Diane Kuhn, And! Larsen and Debbie Spencer will decorate the gym for the festivity; Tony Garcia and Mark McLean will be responsible for providing the entertainment for the dance. Ticket chairmen include juniors Eliza Callow and Linda Wayne. Senior Linda Oldershaw was recently selected as NF’s Miss D.A.R. (Daughters of American Revolution) Criteria for judgment included dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. She now enters state competition. HONORED SENIOR Linda was chosen as Farmington’s Junior Miss for 1969. She was chosen for poise, appearance and her personal interview with the judges. Linda received a $250 college scholarship. At present she plans to attend Michigan State University. First and second runners up also hail- ed from NFH. Linda Pulglnl was first runner-up. Linda was selected As the winner of the $50 savings bond creative art award. She performed a jazz interpretation. ' Linda Combes, second runner-up, was awarded a $25 savings bond for scholastic achievement — Linda maintains a 3.8 average. She chose to perform “Warsaw Concerto” on the piano. . Sandra Polcyn, a student of Our Lady of Mercy, was honored with a gift certificate for being selected Miss Congeniality by the 10 finalists who participated in the pageant. Marian By LAURA GUAY Marian High School debateirs used their feminine asset, the gift of gab, to their advantage last week. In the Catholic Debate Tournament, Marian claimed three out of six possible victories. ★ ★ * Marian defeated Rosary, Regina and St. Cyril high schools in the tournament held in the Brother Rice gym on the topic: “Resolved: that the U.S. should adopt a system of compulsory service for all citizens.” President Sue Baldwin leads the team with Mary Wisnewski, vice president and Joan Anderson, adviser. Interlochen Music Camp was the destination of 65 Marina students last weekend. Drama, dancing and music classes were the main items, of interest on the tour. Girls were able to visit classes alone or follpw the daily schedule of a resident student. ★ * .-ft. ‘KThe trip was informative and cultural, as well as entertaining," said Sister Borromeo, music department head. ------------------T------------- Eight Marian girls, chosen by the faculty, attended a breakfast sponsored by the Birmingham Optimist Club honoring Youth Appreciation Week. Seniors Betty Arim and Diane Dwyer, with Marty MacAloon and Terry Desimpel, juniors represented their classes at Greenfields. From the sophomore class, came Barb Dyer mid Pat Keating; while freshmen sent Dennagh Lyons and Beth Pekala. Country Day By JANET IVORY Bloomfield Country Day s c h p o 1’ s traditional Vesper Service will take place Sunday. The 13th-century play of the Nativity Is under the dirmion of Mrs. Mort Neff, and the Red Choir is directed by Mrs. Raymond Neff. Both the members of the cast and the choir rehearse together daily. Giris who modeled at the recent fashion show .were Toni Dizik, ing§la Berggren, Janice Feldman. Sara Muller and Missy Scripps. Others included Wendy DavidMn, Dawn Higley, Madeline Jones, Jane Smitt, Stephenie Thompson, Debbie Wade, Pam Gates and Karen Sheppard. Adelphian By PAT EDWARDS The Adelphian Academy choir and band will present their annual Christmas concerts Saturday. The band h if s scheduled an afternoon concert and the choir will perform in the evening. < Adelphian Academy was not completely deserted during the Thanksgiving holiday. About 175 teachers frojn Seventh-day Adventist secondary schools were guests on the campus. The purpose: Teachers* Institute. The teachers stayed in the girls’ dormitory, and each girl will receive “rent” for the use of her room. Thirteen seniors left last Tuesday, for Andrews University in Berrien Springs. Having attained a minimum 3.25 grade-point average, these students were qualified to attend the university’s Honors Day Program. Eligible were Kathy Bush, Crystal Cantrell, Cheryl Chaffin, Kathy DeBolt, Kay Good, Pat Gray, John Guajardo, Collen Kennedy, Sue Medrano, Don Meseraull, Beth Pawson, Gary Taber and Diane VanBelle. ^Merrier Chrij’tmaj’ Card Next to Santa Claus himself, Midwest Bank Card Is a Christmas shopper’s best friend. It lets you buy more things at more places for less money than any other credit card in the Oakland-Macomb area. It’s accepted by over 400 local merchants— all listed in the Midwest Bank Card Shopping Guide that’s available at all 20offices Of Community National Bank. Extended payment charges are 20% less than most credit cards—with no charge at all for full payment within 25 days of billing. And there are two big new advantages for Midwest Cardholders with Christmas travel plans. First, we’ve gone international. A new agreement with other charge card networks makes Midwest good from coast to coast and In foreign countries. Second, automatic loan privileges at the hundreds of banks in the Midwest system now match the full amount of your personal credit limits. All this makes Midwest the most welcome Christpias card. Use yours for your Christmas shopping. And if you don’t have one yet, give yourself a present Stop at any Community National office and apply for a Midwest Bank Card today. We want everybody to have a Merrier Christ- ^L^National I B< Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Member PDIC as <; How can anything be as good as cash? By being converted into cash . . . that's how! The graceful antique rocker you no longer need ... or any antiaue, for that matter ... is easily converted into cash when you advertise it for sale with an easy-to-use Pontiac Press Want Ad. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Be Sure To Ask For The Thrifty Six-Time Rate! A THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 B—8 rrJunior Editors Quiz on -er- f ■ AfrtiMAt TEEffl Chalk One Up fo Control LONDON (UPI) — Asolcus'constantly on the hunt for the basalis isn't man’s best friend! natural enemies of insect pests but he’s trying hard. Nezara for possible use in what is viridula isn’t man’s w o r s t known as biological control, anemy but he’s1 trying hard, j BGLANCE OF NATURE , fl , J . i Every living thing has one or Scientists who brought the m(jre pre(lators which ^ keep Question: How do animals clean their teeth? 'it ■ ★ ★ • Answer: Teeth are .very important to us. They are even more so to an animal, for animals use them in more ways than we do. Some animals kill their prey and tear it apart with their teeth. Others use them for gnawing hard nuts, roots and tree trunks. Still others use them to grub into the ground for plant food. If animals did not use their teeth in these active ways, they might need to have them cleaned, as our artist has humorously suggested. But the food eaten by animals, unlike that which we eat, is uncooked. It is hard, raw, tough. As the animals bite and chew such raw food, their teeth are being rubbed clean and polished. What better way to polish ones tusks than to grub with them in Ihe ground, as att elephant does? Think of the beaver, biting into hard tree trunks, gnawing them into pieces to store away for winter food. Think of mice and squirrels biting through the shells of the hardest nuts. The animals get their food the hard way, but they clean their teeth nicely at the same time. two together in Australia happily report that Asolcus is the winner every time and thus another important crop pest is - beingbrought undercontrol; Insect pests cause billions of dollars worth of damage a year. In spite of all countermeasures, they, together with weeds, cut liman’s production of plant food and fiber from 10 to 25 per cent. | hi an overpopulated and underfed world, this problem becomes ever more serious Insecticides are man’s first line of defense, but scientists are its numbers within the balance of nature. As a poet once said: bugs have little bugs upon-their-baeks—tohite-!em “And little bugs have smaller bugs, and so on ad infinitum.’ ■k A ★ That’s what brought about the confrontation between Asolcus and Nezara. / Nezara’s other name is t green vegetable bug. It is arrived in Australia it wt sprayed with insecticides bi the results were not dramatic. Scientists then discovered that the Asolcus fly in Egypt and elsewhere injects its own offspring into Nezara’s eggs. Asolcus was imported into Australia and turned loose infested areas. Nezara is now regarded as rare. Two scientists, Dr. Douglas Waterhouse and Frank Wilson, cited' the episode in the & a.-! December issue of Science 111 Journal in arguing that biologi- SI cal control has a bright future and is more valuable than some Spy* champions of pesticides suggest. H Apples are beneficial for den- H tal health as they clean teeth, ■ j ; massage gums and remove bac- teria. reaches the club’s description of a "decent length. Down to the knee.” Miniskirt In? NOut! SENECA FALLS, N.Y. UB -Mrs. Barbara Moracco’s eight children think her miniskirt is in, but the Seneca Falls Moose club says it’s out — and they want it to stay out. Mrs. Morocco, a trim, blonde, 36-year-old housewife, said she was refused service at the club in this Finger Lakes village because her Nehru dress ended four inches above her knees. ★ * ★ Bud Stubbs, governor of the club, said, “that’s right. We’ve banned miniskirts,” because of complaints from club members, both male and female. Mrs. Morocco, of nearby Geneva, said the bartender in the club had refused to serve her because of her silver-lame miniskirt. This Is unfair, she claims, becau.se members can enter the club in shorts or bathing suits without arousing any comment. --------- - » '» * Stubbs admitted the ban was not his idea, but he said it will stand. “This is a private club,’’ Stubbs said, “and what we say goes. 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Powerhouse Plaid Sport Shirts. Permanent Press polyeater/ cottons. Blue-graen, brick-putty, or gold* blue. S,M,L,XL. S4.9S Over 25 Affiliated Studios Coast-to-Coast and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland 682-5040 Bonds, The Pontiac^ Malt 293 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac 48053 Mill end Phene Order. Filled Promptly <12-1010. Free delivery on order. wlthln tree, ewHlde delivery eree edd 50c tor htndlinf. C.O.D. Ordere pleeee add 50*. *i add local aalaa tea. Newly-Rated Duke Quintet From Our Wire Service* DURHAM, N.C. - You won’t And Michigan anywhere in the rankings Next week you won’t be able to Bee Duke there, either. Hie Blue Devils were placed 12th by United Press International iff this week’s ranking* — and 9th in the Associated Press polls — but that was before Monday night and Michigan. w w w The Wolverines put at least a temporary end to those national-ranking ideas the Blue Devils might have had with a convincing 90-80 triumph. Both clubs now have 3-1 records. Duke showed that its “Super Sophs’’ are really that as 6-foot-10 Randy Denton and diminutive 5-foot-ll Dick DeVenzio notched 23 and 17 points, respectively, to keep their team in the ball game. SUPER SUB But Michigan showed off its “Super Sub’’ in the person of junior guard Mark Henry and sophomore Dan Fife and as usual, received a 20-plus point performance from 0-foot-7 junior Rudy 'Pwnjanovich. Michigan, which has sharply improved Its play for new coach John Orr since Ken Maxey returned to the liiieupi from a knee injury, used the fast break to an early 14-6 lead. The Wolverines then hit a cold streak, in which Duke hit a dozen straight points, but Tomjanovich and his speedy, aggressive teammates spurted back to a lead which reached 41-39 at halftime. It was during this period that Henry entered the game, and when the Blue Devils threatened by closing to within three points early in the second half Henry collected the bulk of his 20 points as he guided the Wolverines back to a safe 63-52 edge. Tomjanovich ended with 29 points to lead all scorers and Dennis Stewart chipped in with 15. ★ w w Duke was even handed a technical foul on its home court when the crowd reacted to a call which went against the Blue Devils by showering the court with paper and other debris. If the Wolverines keep improving — Is they have done with their last two contests — they might cause as much trouble as last year, when they knocked Iowa into a tie with Ohio State for the Big Ten title. Michigan is idle until Dec. 20-21, when they journey to Lexington, Ky., to play in the Kentucky Invitational. MICHIOAN (M) DUKE (M> n It tp po pt tp «4w»r» .......4 3-5 15 Vmbarg .. 4 4-5 11 Tomtoitevlch 11 1-4 If Clilborn* 5 0-0 10 Carter ...... 4 2-4 ft Dantan . II l-l ll Fite 4 M f Goldtn f 1-4 7 MikOv ........1 1-1 7 OtVtnilo I It 17 Hfnry. I 4-4 To Lind 4 1-1 1) McClellan ... 0 041 0 Evans ... 0 04) 0 Kathman ©04) 0 Tatalg .. M 1410 H TOtOlo 94 1M9 M THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, AL Releases Statistics Its Official, Denny BOSTON (AP) - The American League made it official today — Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers was THE pitcher of 1968. President Joe Cronin > announced official figures confirming that McLain became the league’s first 30-game winner in 37 years as he fashioned a 31-6 record in pitching the Tigers to the pennant. ★ * * The 24-year-oid right-hander also Tied AP Wir*ph»te HELPS UPSET - Clarkston's Dan Fife hits a layup to help the University of Michigan defeat rated Duke University in Durham, N.C. last night where the Wolverines took a 90-80 decision. Dave McCellan (42) of Michigan waits for a possible rebound as do a host of Duke players. The Wolverines and Deacons now have the same records, 3-1 for the season. 'Dead' Bears Still Very Much Alive Total fault: Michigan 19* Duka IS. Foulad out: Nona. A-a.N0. Frazier Defends Version of Title Against Bonavena PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Frazier is a 2-1 favorite to successfully defend his six-state heavyweight championship tonight In a scheduled 16-rounder against Oscar Banavena of Argentina. Frazier agrees with the odds-makers. “I’ll smoke him out in six,’’ claims the confident champion from Philadelphia. W W W “He’s gonna go,” says Frazier of the curly, black-haired Argentine, who two years ago twice knocked him down before losing a hotly disputed split decision in New York. “That was two years ago and I was green,’’ Frazier retorts when reminded of the double knockdown and the close verdict/ “I’ve learned a lot since then. Hist's why I wanted Bonavena again. I wasn't happy with the first fight, either.” CHICAGO Wi — Five weeks ago they put the Chicago Bears in a coffin when they lost the great Gale Sayers for the season. But they forgot to nail down the lid. The Bears pulled off their greatest victory off the season Sunday by defeating the Rams in Los Angeles 17-16. It capped a comeback on a trail strewn With key injuries: Quarterbacks Jack Concannon and Rudy Bukich both were lost in the Minnesota game Sept. 29. WWW Ace punter Bobby Joe Green later broke his leg. Sayers, the National Football League's No. 1 rusher, tore his knee apart against San Francisco. FRACTURED ANKLE Virgil Carter, fresh from the taxie squad to No. 1 quarterback, guided the Bears on a four-game victory streak then wa« shelved with a broken ankle._ The Bears were playing for Carter, protecting him like a kid brother. When he was carried off the field against Atlanta Nov. 17, the Bears lost the game. It looked as if the coffin lid was going to close. W W W /, Then Concannon came back after missing seven games with a broken collarbone. The Bears lost to Dallas. Two weeks ago they defeated New Orleans, as expected, then came Los Angeles. They won as 14-point underdog. Now they share the Central Division lead with the Minnesota Vikings each at 7-6. The Vikings wind up Sunday against Philadelphia heavily favored. CENTURY MARK The Beats are host to the dethroned Green Bay Packers in the 100th game of the ancient rivals. Victory would assure them the title and send them to Baltimore for. the Western Conference championship. If Chicago and Minnesota end in a tie, the Beats would take the crown because they have beaten the Vikings twice. Not only Injuries veiled calamity for the Bears. www Last summer their beloved old assistant coach Paddy Driscoll died. Several weeks ago Papa Bear George Halas, who retired because of an immobilizing bad hip and named Jim Dooley his successor as head coach, underwent a delicate operation in England and will remain there until Christmas. ANOTHER JOLT No sooner had the rejoicing Bears stepped off their plane from the West Coast Sunday night than they were shaken by news that Assistant Coach Phil Handler had died of a heart attack watching the Rams game on TV. The beast came out in the Bears against the Rams. Mayo Receives Manager Honor NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayo Smith isn’t a talkative type who’s always in the midst of some controversy. He’s a soft-spoken, quiet guy who describes himself as being a “bland” person. But Smith has proved his way can be successful, too. Smith was voted the American League Manager-of-the-Year by United Press International for directing the Detroit Tigers to their first world championship since 1945. WWW Smith, who finished his second season as Tiger manager in 1968 after being fired by two National League teams in the ’50s, received 11 of the 20 votes in a UPI poll of sportswriters around the nation. Ralph Houk, who led the New York Yankees to their first finish in the first division since 1964, received three votes. So did deposed Oakland manager Bob Kennedy. A1 Dark of Cleveland received two votes and Earl Weaver, who took over at Baltimore at the All-Star break and led the Orioles to a second place finishes, got one vote. the AL in six other categories — most starts 41, most complete games 28, best percentage .838, mpst innings pitched 336, most batters faced 1,206 and most home runs surrendered 31. jW w w In becoming the first 30-game winner since Lofty Grove won 31 for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1931, McLain fashioned a 1.96 earned run average, fourth best in the league. He struck out -289 while walking only 63. BEST ERA Cleveland right-hander Luis Hant, who fired nine shutouts, led the league in ^earned run average with a brilliant 1.60 — the lowest since Walter Johnson’s 1.49 in 1919. Hant had a 21-9 record, Sputhpaw Sam McDowell of the Indians was runnerup with a 1.81 ERA. McDowell topped AL pitchers with 283 strikeouts, the third time in four seasons he has finished first in total whiffs. He also was high with 110 bases on balls. WWW Trailing Hant and McDowell in ERA were Dave McNally of Baltimore with 1.96, McLain and Tommy John of Chicago. Chicago’s Joe Horlen, the 1967 leader, finished eighth with 2.37, the fifth straight year he has finished among the top 15. Southpaw Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox broke three major league records as he pitched in 80 games, all but two in relief. He established new marks for most appearances, most appearances in relief and the most incomplete games. SET RECORD American League pitchers threw a record 154 shutouts, one more than in 1967. Hie Cleveland pitching staff; which had 23 shutouts, led in team ERA'with 2.655, edging Baltimore, which had 2.660. Detroit was third with 2.71, followed by Chicago with 2.75 and New York 2.79. Boston 3.33,' California 3.4J and Washington 3.64 were the only teams over 3.00 as ERA of 2.96. was tagged ERA. He won 13. Six NFL Officials, Get Suspensions NEW YORK (AP) - Pete RozelK commissioner of pro football, announced Monday the suspension of the six fame officials whose mistake cost Los Angeles a down in the Rams’ crucial 17-16 National Football League loss to Chicago Monday. W W * The officials were referee Norm Schachter, umpire Joe Connell, head linesman Burl Toler, line judge Jack Fette, back judge Adrian Burk and field judge George Ellis. ★ ★ * •. Rozelle issued the following statement: “National Football League game officials erred in not permitting Los AP-geles one more down near toe end of the Rams’ game with toe Chicago Bears Sunday. . * * it “A penalty against Los Angeles on the first down of its final series nullified an incomplete pass play. Following three additional incomplete passes by Los Angeles, the ball was turned over to Chicago, thus depriving Los Angeles of a fourth down play to which it was eii-titled. ★ ★ ★ “Los Angeles would have started the fourth down form its* own 47-yard line with five seconds to play and 31 yards needed for a first down. BREW AWAY NOW WITH A PONTIAC RETAIL STORE BREAKAWAY DEAL! ON A 1969 FIREBIRD TEMPEST CUSTOM LeMANS G.T.O. CATALINA EXECUTIVE BONNEVILLE GRAND PRIX That's right, while the other dealers talk deals, the PONTIAC RETAIL sfoRE MAKES DEALS, and now is the time to break away in a 1969 Pontiac. We're clearing out . . . EVERY CAR IN OUR INVENTORY - THIS WEEK. TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR Wings Face Kings; Add Rookie Center DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings, who will be in Los Angeles Wednesday to face the Kings, have another new facts on their roster. Chirp, chirp you all! This is one little birdie who missed the last flight south and is now nesting on his slick frozen cryatal ball. There are a few key games on the cage agenda tonight and our fHend the birdie sez: Waterford over Clarkston Oak Park ever Lahser Farmington over Southfield Troy over Lamphere Pontiac Catholic over Farmington OL BLUB, PLATE SPECIAL Highland Park over Northern Rene LeClerc, a 21-year-old center, was called up from their Fort Worth farm club Monday. Detroit, meanwhile, reassigned rookies Ed Hatoum and Hank Monteith to Fort Worth. LeClerc, now in his first full professional hockey season, scored three goals and five assists in his 22 games at Fort Worth. WWW Hatoum is a Lebanese-born first-year pro. The 21-year-old right wing had one goal and one assist in the four games he played with the Kings, while Monteith, 23, had one assist in three games. Pontiac. Retail Store Wide Track at University Drive OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY TIL 9 - TUES., WED,, IfRI., TIL 6 SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. Green Huskies Everyone’s jolly but there’s no giant to be found oh Pontiac Northern’s tittle green basket-ball team this year. “We are inexperienced and small,” is theway coach Dick Hafl puts it. ‘FAST, GOOD SHOOTERS’ He quickly adds: “We are, however, very fast and these boys can shoot.” (die loop where defending champion Orchard Lake St Mary entertains Ferndale St. James. TITANS TRAVEL Pontiac Catholic has a date at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and the Titans will be looking fee: their third straight victory. Wins by both OLSM and Pontiac Catholic will set the stage for their contest on the Titans’ floor Friday. - ~Pfg| terfi How green, how small they are and how well they shoot will be known this evening when the Huskies open the season against visiting Highland Pat. *■“•« Ptm rm* River Rouge beat Highland PLAYMAKER - Directing Friday, 56-42. on-court activity for Pontiac THREE LETTERMEN Northern thisyear will be Experience could be a prob-> guard Rob Clancy, a 5-11 lem. Hall has oily three letter senior guardr who is one of winners back w— guards Rob. three returning lettennen on Clancy and Eti Williams along al the ’68-69 PNH squad. Cage Scores with forward Ed Moncrief. ★ ★ ' There are a lot of newcomers moving up from the unfeated jayvee squad, and no doubt Hall will be trying to get many of them into the game for some experience this evening. TALLEST HU8KIE Tallest among the young Hus-es is senior center Sheldon Fisher (54). A few other names likely to see a lot of action are Ernest Crawford (5-1), Gary Gibson (50) and Joe Bradley (50). ★. '★—■ -The game is one of a handful on the high school schedule this Important league contests are on tap in the Northwest Cath- klHL Standings |NBA Standings JL....... Bamtnors ... 10 7 -Ml — DhtfUaiBhia 17 t .737 1 riiSminl " S 7 .625 3V4 : :: :: 2 ft ft u M,T Wttltm Division Los,Angeles . d? A jSr ne ...8 8 m P Bdtlmor* at Batten .1 New Yor PUpanlxat NfwVWt wTSggftev v -vusstfemm New York M Balflmort sad Diego at Cincinnati fr?r^srs. MUwauka. .1 Mae IkBA Standings Kentucky NeWYork Inane .... Oakland ... Dewar .... Dali ..... loj. Angola, n§w Orleew l*'fInal bowlers who will shoot for the finals championship at Airway Lanes, now must \ when they roll at Huron BewjL The finals wait for the semifinal squads to be an- are slated for Sunday Dec. $2 at Airway, nounced. Doug Denio (left) with a 633, The semifinal squad will be announced Fri- Mike Poprafsky with a 627 arid Al Urbaniak day. By United Press International .other stars who can rise to a North Carolina’s rivals canltou*'1 occwton. forget it if they think the Tar Trailing Vanderbilt 40-39 at „ . Z „ halftime in Charlotte, N.C., Heels are a one-man basketball North CaroUna out-scored the team. Commodores 61-38 In the final * * * 20 minutes to raise Its season Olympian Charlie Scot t record to 44). Leading the come-monopolized the headlines as back with 22 points each were North Carolina, the nation’s Dick Grubar and BUI Bunting,, ... .. second-ranked college team . with Rusty Clark adding 18 and1®”®™™"*™ Tangerine Bowl Date RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richmond’s Southern Conference football champions began practice Monday for their Dec. 27 Tangerine Bowl date with Ohio University’s Mid-American Conference champs. From Football to Hollywood Jimmy Brown Stars Again By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK (UP1) - Jim Brown Is well and soaking up plenty of sun in Acapulco. At least he was only a tow days ago. Jim Brown is a big movie star now and he was in Acapulco for the annual International Film Festival they hold down there. Tt aeena llke only yesterday that Brown was burning up the NFL with the Cleveland Browns. Actually tt was three years bade that Brown was dominating all pro football. He was easily fee best around. By tor. i I*. When he quit, Blanton Collier the Cleveland coach, didn't kid himself or anybody else. NO REPLACEMENT “I don’t expect to replace him,” he s>hi about Brown, Runners) like him come along ineri to 4 Collier was right. He couldn’t reasonably expect to find another ball player as good as Brown. Not, In a hundred years. ★ ‘ ★ * Well, all it took was one year and maybe 26-year-old Leroy Kelly isn’t a* good as Jim Brown was fight now, but you’d be surprised how many sound judges of football talent think he has a chance gome day to be even better. “At least this guy blocks,” cradled one of those judges. Kelly does any number of other things also. # # ★ He hits. Not Just once or twiefc but three and four times on the same (day. He has a different style of running than Brown had although he gets essentially the same results. Once you see Kelly In action, you never forget him. He is somewhat reminiscent of ham- mering Henry Armstrong, the galvanized little felloqfe who punched and punchea and punched his way to three different titles in the ring. They used to call him “Perpetual Motion.” That's the way it is with Kelly. He never quits coming at you. * * * If you went around and canvassed the players in the NFL asking thton who they considered the No. 1 player to the league, Kelly probably would be the one they would mention most often. Especially since Gale Sayers is on the sidelines Kelly went into Sunday game with Washington as the league’s leading scorer and leading ground-gainer and added to those distinctions in a 24-21 victory by picking up 90 more yards plus another touchdown. Big 10 Quints Ahead Star for North Carolina Indiana Lone Loser Among League Teams CHICAGO (AP) - Despite an overtime loss by Indiana to Kansas State Monday night, the Big Ten continued its domination over intersectlonal foes. Indiana dropped an 87-83 overtime loss to Kansas State but three other teams came through with victories to give the Big record Ten a 23-8 in- iron its first three games of the season but the Tar Heels proved Mbnday night that they have UCLA Holds First Place North. Carolina 2nd in Cage Rankings By tile Associated Press UCLA and North CaroUna continued their domination of The Associated Press major college basketball poll today, but once you get past them anything goes. Duke and St. Bonaventure replaced Kansas and Houston In the Top Ten while Davidson, Mexico, Cincinnati and VII-ra gained ground and Kentucky and Notre Dame also dropped back. ♦ * ★ UCLA, meanwhile, held fast, grabbing all 30 first place votes after beating Ohio State and No-Dame last week, and North Carolina took every second-place ballot following victories over Oregon twice and Kentucky. Hie loss dropped Kentucky om third to fourth place with Davidson jumping from a sixth place tie to third with victories over Furman and Vanderbilt, which fell from 12th out of the rankings. ♦ * * New Mexico tripped Hawaii twice and rose from eighth to No. 5 and Cincinnati walloped Kansas State and North Dakota State, moving It up three places to sixth. a Villanova, 10th last week, took the No. 8 spot after beating Princeton and Philadelphia Textile and the Bonnie* hammered Detroit College and 8t. Francia, Pa., to move from 11th and 10th Tin Ta 20, wllti flrtf-placa veto,, ra cords and total points. Points awardad foi first 1J picks on oasis of f4.74-M.lT-l i Scott contributing a modest 14. Tom Hagan scored 23 points for Vanderbilt, which led during most of the first half and at one point was ahead 29-21. Kansas sewed a 79-56 victory over Xavier of Ohio. ZONE PRESS Kansas, refusing to panic in e face of Xavier’s toll-court •ess, led 8524 at; halftime, forced 28 turnovers with its own zone press and out-rebounded its rival 49-38. Phil Harmon had 18 points and Jo Jo Wbjts 15 as the Jayhawks scored their third victory in four games. Dayton breezed to a 5534 halftime lead and trounced Portland 9578. Dan Sadlier scored 18 points and Jim Gottschall had 17 tor the Flyers,- the National Invitation Tournament winners last March. ★ BUI Voight’s 22 points led Southern Mtheodist to an 81-70 triumph over Southern Illinois; 510 center Cliff Parsons had 10 points and 10 rebounds as Air Force downed Arkansas State 7558. LaSalle pulled gradually away In the second half to defeat Rider 79-59; Gene Williams sewed fix point* in the overtime period as Kansas State beat Indiana 87-83 and Don Adams’ 22 points led Northwestern over Colorado 85 86 in other games. Michigan, Northwestern and Illinois posted victories. * * * Illinois managed to remain undefeated with an 88-51 victory over North Dakota and Nwth-western rallied to the second half to down Colorado 83-66. -Greg Jackson, a 58 sophomore, led Illinois' balanced attack with 18 points. Jodie Harrison with 13 points, Dave Scbolz with 12 and Fred Miller with 11 aided the XIM cause. HIGH SCORERS Don Adam* led Northwestern with 22 points and Tarry Gam-ber added 16 In the Wildcat*’ fourth straight victory. Butler will be at Purdue tonight with Wisconsin at Notre Dame Wednesday. Iowa invades Wichita 8tato Thursday and Butler will be at Michigan State Friday. ★ * * Saturday’s schedule will be heavy with Iowa at Drake, Iowa State at Illinois, North Carolina State at Indiana, Harvard at Ohio State, Ohio University at Purdue and Northern Illinois at Wisconsin, Topping the night will be a doubleheader at Chicago Stadium which finds Michigan State battling Western Kentucky and Minnesota facing Chicago Loyola. Police Receive Threat Call on Lions' Tackle A police guard waa withdrawn Monday from the Bloomfield Township home of Alex Karras, the Detroit Lions a 11 • p r o defensive tackle, affer an an nonymous caller told police “You’d better protect Karras.” Police Chief Robert Snell aaid, “There's nothing to substantiate that it was anything more than a crank call.” 9 P T KAM,A‘ »T0A7 13 3-3 27 tm 3 6-2 6 Uv 7 *■? * ar. 2 Tel 5 Honpycut I M 17 inldpr 1 U, j Vtnabl* o 1-T T Wtbb D M 6 INDIANA Oak* DpHwr Johnson Sdnpldor Noland Brangh 6 3tli aaala 0 Nllat 1 Morgan o Atkmaon 6 Stanbarg g Total, lit Kanaat Stala.......... 4$ 30 12—67 Indiana ............ 32 43 M( Total foul,—Indiana 21. kanam (lata 16. Sou lad out—Indiana, CooUa, DaHaar, Johnaon. Kin,at Ittf,. non*. NORTH DAKOTA _ ILUNOI3 _ B& Karras was met by Wayne, County Sherlff’e deputies when! the Lions landed at Detroit I m&!»ivm Metropolitan Airport Sunday ?jP2m,,h night after their 24-7 National {^h,H iiolFootball League victory overl^ym*. is! the Atlanta Falcons. enart jjj! Officers escorted Karras and h-i *uonM’ "I his wife home, and two Bloom-j T.t.„ 44 j field Township policemen stood 4B guard outside the home for aj n few hours. 1 M it Adama 12 4-7 M Davla 2 5-5 7 larno 0 2 3 2 Kelley 2 60 4 Gember >1 1-2 3 B reded OMO turka 0 66 6 Hurlay 2 1-1 ( Crandall 11-3 3 Raavaa a 1-2 1 Mian Pration 25 14-23 64 Total, 1 I i o-i a :tf s 3313-22 03 Total tout, - Colorado 17, rHU PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER IQ, 1968 RENT-A-CAR “’»$4dPa*; plui Be per oiila min. 1 day* UN Man II Collegiate FBI in Action 'Most Wanted' Lists Prepared QiVE KING EDWARD Amtrlet't Ltrgttl Sailing Cigar RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach' Michigan State University Right now the greatest manhunt by the FBI is taking place I don’t mean Hie Federal Bn reau of Investigation. I mean the football inducers. Thht’s what some us call the coaching staff members we send out into the Held to beat the tbushes to find out what senior high school athletes possess enough ability to become outstanding college players. ★ * ★ When the season ends my wife often says: “Now Duffy can take it easy until next fall.” Nothing could be further from the truth as the job of a football coach is more demanding in the off season. More games are won from December to September. Recruiting is so Important because the competition for the blue-chip athlete is so great. By blue chip athlete we mean one who has size, speed and the intellectual capacity to handle his academic work. NEED DESIRE All coaches realize the first step in making corral a group of young men possessing the physical requisites so necessary in football. These men must also posses the desire to excel. However, this is just to show an interest in these young men. The inducing doesn’t take place until the close of the season. First we try to determine those athletes with great ability in our own state. After that we survey the prospects in surrounding states. Then we go over the list of It is true that recruiting does players reeommended^by high take place during the season when outstanding players are invited to attend some of the games. school coaches. In almost all cases we have our entire staff review films of their games to determine which men have the ability to play on the major college level. We then find out their academic status and this often eliminates a large number. SELECT GROUP We then take the remaining Colts Looking Ahead of Game With Rams i* t SELL QUALITY i* I SHIP QUALITY * I BUILD QUALITY NO MIDDLEMAN NO SAUf COMMISSION FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN *.7 Yl BRODY-BILT CONSTRUCTION BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts depart lor California today, thinking not so much of their National Football League game this Sunday as the chance for another warm weather appearance next Jan. winner Is to 12. The Colts, who play the Los Angeles Rams this weekend in an inconsequential game, are looking toward the Super Bowl pro football championship in Miami on the latter date. The Colts, already assured of a place in the playoffs, had ex |pected to battle the Rams Sun-I day for the Coastal Division title of the NFL. 1 The Chibago Bears spoiled a | repeat of the 1967 Colts-Rams i showdown in the last game of I the season, however, by upending Los Angeles 17-16 last Sunday. The loss eliminated the Rams as playoff contenders Solve Your Problems With An Addition bythe D. & J. Cabinet Shop A Needed Roof.. Dene By Experts The Need Call Jim McNeil at334-0926 Cabinet Shop 924W. Huron Dobbs Resigns as Tulsa Coach Enlarged Staff Seen for Hurricanes TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Glenn Dobbs resigned Monday as head football coach at the University of Tulsa but will remain as athletic director. Dobbs told a news conference that the search for a new young coach will “begin as soon as I walk out of this room.” * ★ ★ The resignation came at the end of Dobbs’ second worst season. Tlie Golden Hurricane won three games and lost seven. Grald Westby, chairman of the university’s board of trus tees, announced that the school’s athletic program will be strengthened financially and indicated the coaching staff may be enlarged. I However, Dobbs said a decision on the size of staff would not be made until a new coach is hired. Dobbs said he will leave Tuesday on a visit to four states in search for the new coach. He said it is hoped to have some potential coaches In Tulsa by next week for interviews. After a final morning drill on their own field, the Colts will fly Santa Barbara, about 80 miles south of Los Angeles, fa n preparing for the Rams game. The remote location was chosen originally to reduce the chances of spying by Los Angeles scouts. ALL WILL PLAY “We want to win but we are going to give everyone a chance to play,” Coach lion Shula said Monday. “Yes, John Unltas will play and everyone except the injured.” Only two Baltimore players are listed as doubtful starters, flanker Jimmy Orr and fullback Jerry Hill. ★ ★ ★ Orr has missed two games because of a badly bruised back. Hill suffered a knee injury a month ago in Detroit. Neither can be considered injured now,” said trainer Ed Block. “The problem is to determine if they can be an Integral part of the team by Sunday. That will be determined in the usual way during practice this week.” PLAYOFF DATE In any case, Shula plans to activate both players to have them ready for action in the playoffs, which begin Dec. 22 in Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. The Colts will oppose the winner of the Central Division, either Chicago or Minnesota, for the NFL’s Western Conference own. The winner of that game will play either Dallas or Cleveland for the NFL title and the playoff spot against the American Football League champion in the Orange Bowl. group, those with all the qualifications — both mental and physical — and try to determine if they have an interest in our school. If not, we try to create one. The NCAA and the Big Ten allow • school to pay a prospect’s expenses for one visit on campus. This means his travel bill and expenses for two days and two nights on campus. h ★ ★ This gives him ample time to visit the professors whose courses he will take and to meet the coaching staff -and players. These visits naturally must come on winter weekends involving Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. We are not permitted to sign an athlete until April 1 and he must be certified by the Big Ten office. When we offer tender it means the prospect has been picked only by a Big Ten school. In mid-May we have a tional letter of intent which we send to those who sign the conference tender. Once this national letter is signed it is binding. Mat Squads to Challenge Seven Teams Seeking Waterford Title Seven other teams will be trying to end Clio’s domina of the Waterford invitational Wrestling Tournament which is d for Saturday at Waterford Township High School. It’s the fifth annual occurence of the event and Clio has won it the past two times out. The others went to Waterford and Kettering. * -k Jr Along with those three schools in the tourney are Waterford Mott, Hazelett Lake Orion Madison and Utica. Preliminaries open at 1 p m. consolations are slated for 6:30 p.m. and finals get under way at 7:30. Monday's Fights By Tht Associated Press TOKYO—Susumu Hanogato, 114*4, Japan, outpointed Terry Goh, I11M Phlllh pines to, -------------r BUFFALO, N.Y.—Mert Brownfield, 205. McKeesport, Pa., outpointed Tony; Ventura, 200, Buffalo, 10 1 topthis for 1969 GMC %-TON PICKUP 8-Ft. Wide Side Box, Leaf Sponge, Heater, Chrome Grille, Oil Tank, Seat Belts, 10-inch Clutch, 8.2Sxl5Tlres including Spare, Front Bumper .. . Full IWee ONLY *2069 SO WHY BUY A *68? MERRY OLDSHOBILE-GMC, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761_____ j* BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Windsor Raceway Windsor Results MONDAY'S RESULTS it—Moo ClMnime pate; 1 Mitt ,» Rod ’l" ifl Jnd^J*00°CIMmlno Facet 1 Mliet Y Bonn 13.10 «:30 U't Victory *.20 It means that the prospect I cannot receive any unearned financial aid at any other school. It also means that all recruiting actually ends in May.i But even then a coach worries j until next fall, wonderingi wheather his FBI men got their share of the chippers. «MPr, Tlo Cee C Follow M< fetal le T«by .....elle, (i 4th—$1200 Cond. Humphrey Candlewood Dolly Hewfc Ftti—iieeo com Auntie Memo Peaceful Data Doctor i*ete • It’s • beautiful Hugger Orange with a Black Vinyl Top • Head rests • Floor mats • Door guards • Center console * Sport Striping o Power brakes • Power steering • Turbo-hudramatic • E78 whitewall tires • Full wheel covers • Radio • Bally sports equipment • Black Vinyl trim. Only *3290.00 Including tax and *69 plates A1 Hanonte’s Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., (Lapeer Rd.,) Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Pistons Seek j to End Skid Against Bulls CHICAGO (AP)- The Detroit Pistons seek to end a five-game losing skid tonight when they take on the Bulls for the first time this season in a National Basketball Association game at Chicago. Although not yet familiar with the Pistons’ style of play, forward-center Enoch “Bud” Olsen will be available for duty. He joined the team Monday after being dropped by Boston. ★ * * Coach Paul Seymour says the 6-foot-8, 230-pound Olsen will help the team in two ways: “Bud will give us more beef up front and we also can work him in the pivot under certain situations.” Meanwhile, Seymour is hopeful that the flu bug has fled the Pistons. Dave Bing, Dave De-Busschere and Eddie Miles all have been affected in recent weeks and the weakened De-Busschere has managed only 31 rebounds in the last five games. ♦ * * However, the former University of Detroit star is on the threshold of becoming the all-time Pistons rebounding leader. He has more than 4,700 rebounds date and before Christmas he may surpass Walter Dukes’ mark of 4,986. Cond. Trot; 1 Mile 10.M 5.20 1.30 i Is Top Gridders Picked NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Cowan, a halfback from Johns Hopkins, and quarterback Don Weiss of Juniata have been picked as the most valuable players in the College Divisions of the Middle Atlantic Conference (or the second year in a row. 5.00 5.40 1*0 2.7$ earning Lea Sway_____________________■ Oratton't Mika 14.lt tills 7.70 Mac Byrd Trefoil Heather Attendance 1.474t~ total handle 12*0,104 Windsor Entries TUSlOAY BNTRIS1 1st—41100 Troti 1 Milt! i*rt«<^oi!ette Sickle tiMKra. 1 Bradley Gratten Stewy Lot Water Color Patty* inslfli mime.,, muty,nnop'* ^ Flora Heetett Johnnv'e Pat Mary Caehlar Petty'* Inilon _ jlek William Mack Aiotl Mitt Gemini Al Kay Champ _ Donald Julia Me Miohtv Jubllaa ft£ttftsssi Adios Dan Suit tut Beau Blackstone SBt£3*eo eiaimin Nad A. Abhd Alton victory Ac# Admiral Mr. Harmony Wyn Country Prince Miller*, Girl Tollsatt Sir Jamie Mr. wenderllte Jacob). Brown Hound Dandy Diamond fssrflw:, Jack McLeen Belle*. 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PONTIAC 0HIEF 00LLISI0N SHUARTS COLLISION 16 East Walton Bird., Pontlao Telephone 132*4911 TRIPLE-H COLLISION Tsfophsaa E61-1444 DRAYTON COLLISION AND CLASS, INC. 34M Sathabsw Road at Walton, Drayton Halm 10 614-0339 M-G COLLISION .113 lad Momenta, Pontlao Tslsphono 333-7311 LAKELAND COLLISION 4633 Wost Walton at Dbds Highway, Drayton Haim Telephone 674-0700 CLYDE'S FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE 111 OrotorE Lata, , Pontlao Totophoao 333-7661 CLARKE BODY and ALIGNMENT SITS Autara A vs., i Haights mlCMIAA WARD BODY OF MICHIGAN. INC. ■■iBM, XilE PONTIAC 1UIKSS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 B—7 By FLETCHER SPEARS the ai^’s lohgest streaks for r hi^i school team has come to a close but no one is shed* ding any tears. The end of this, streak was more cause for celebration, although nothing of the sort came about. Oxford’s Wildcats have won a basketball game, defeating Marysville Saturday night, 36 33. That may not sound like much of an accomplishment until you Consider that the ’Cats hadn’t been able to do it in their last 27 attempts. “We just Iran into one that’s not any better than we are,” said coach Lee Noftz, 38, a real nice guy who has suffered along with the players through those 27 straight setbacks. WANTED IT “They (kids) really wanted this one,” said Lee. ‘'They saw Marysville play on Friday night and they felt they could beat them. They have a little more confidence now.” * ★ ★ ★ Any comments from the fans on the win Lee was asked. “You get those only when you lose,” laughed Lee. The Wildcats. pulled the big win on the road ana- they’ll return home Friday to see if they can win their second before a home crowd. Harper Woods will supply the opposition. BUSY COACH One of the area’s busiest coaches is Bloomfield Hills Andover swim coach Mike Lane, a former national diving {Champion. ★ ★ ★ Along with coaching the high school Barms, Mike toils three evenings a week with the AAU Swim Club. Mike eiqploys a sort of an ‘Early Bird Gets the Worm’ schedule at Andover, a team that is new to swimming circles and one which posted a 12-5 dual record last year. EARLY PRACTICE a defensive halfback at Michigan State University, will play in the Blue-Gray Game at Montgomery, Ala., on Saturday, Dec. 28. Although one of the smallest players on the squad at 5-9, 175, Heft was one of the team leaders in solo tackles. Among the starters on the Western Michigan University j wrestling team this season will be Dick Johnston, a senior from Farmington, who’ll work at the 160-pound weight._____________I Retirements Rumored Green Bay Is Aging Af Wlrephoto SCOFFS AT RUMOR - A report that Green Bay quar-terback Dart Starr would retire from pro football after Sunday’s game with the Chicago Bears was received GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) —(I’m telling you, it was really I beau Field,” and ho added such The Green Bay Packers’ dismaljemotional.” — [veterans as Bob Skoronski, For- to, their worst National OTHERS LISTED rest Gregg, Henry Football League season in a, _ . . .. . ' r , . * decade has, not unexpectedly, ^8^. It might have Starr, each with produced retirement rumor. ;been “my last game in Lam-[years in pro football. The Packers, with 13 veterans i more than 30 years old, were: especially gloomy after Saturday’s loss to Baltimore. That| best explains why retirement might have been on their minds,' Coach Phil Bengtson insisted Monday. i Playing Style Changes With Wilt on Squad Alton Wilson and Rudy Church well, members of Pontiac Central's basketball squad last season, are prospering as freshman cagers at Ferris. a recent Ferris win over Hillsdale, Wilson flipped in 15 points, while Churchwell (6-6), _ . 1 I I I playing the center position, , S^y. Candy Ball won the scored 12 and pulled in 11 re-junior ^ fifl^s'and David “I don’t think there will be. wholesale retirements,” Bengt- Si MS ANGELES (AP) - Tomlman offense that Bill Van Breda £! *£'«*"**» ^ beinj forced to Kolff coaches,” Hawkins said. , y “^change his style of ptey with mel^sr move A Minneapolis sports com- . A. wju^chamterlata* plays Van Breda Kolff said last| . . mentator reported he had heard)® , . K R week: “I think Wilt has got to veteran QB has been hurt pj0. l quarterback Bart Starr.... ... . 1 come out further to set picks so would be quitting after next * . ,our players can wheel around; Sunday’s season finale against Hawkins, who contends he him jje’s just got to move the Chicago Bears. isn t a very good outside shoot- more." er, says that with Wilt in the . . . NO COMMENT key there wasn’t much room in . ... “I have absolutely no'■com- dose. “I’ve just had to make an Hawkins agreed, adding: ment on that,” Starr said Mon-1 adjustment," he said Monday. "When we can get the'ball to day night. “I don’t knew where * * * him inside we’re a better team these things get started. I really . Hawktn„ vnnkr h^81186 he’s so strong- But can’t say at this time, and that’s X* tta when he doesn’t have the ball AiSSCmI OBi*" — t. I»v, wrn rnmi screens so we can drive. We swer from the Packer. The veteran QB has bi most of the season. Local Skaters Hit Stride in Proficiency __.... , ;Southern California Basketball Starr said he doesnt know ■.. . , H RoUadium roller skaters have whether his rib injuries will, ... „ want more team movement.” proved proficient in sever allkeep him out of the Chicago1 The 7-foot-iChamberlain nas In angwer to a reporter’s areas during the last couple of game, “but I sure want ty.to his power thec°m* question recently, Van Breda, days. I play." He was absent from the pletelychange the course of a Said Chamberlain wasn’t Baltimore game. [game, Hawkins said. ’*“a*P®‘,playing exactly as he should. * * * tential Is Biways there. When he chamberlain responded by criti- Karl teamed with Linda Verhine The Colts’ victory in Lambeau cizln« coachln«- to capture the novice dance in a skating artistic league meet at Clawson Ambassador Dori Mazza was second to Miss Ball. Kurt Anselm! and Kim Castor were runnerup in junior dance and Miss Verhine was third in novice ladies’ fig- Just before gametime at the Clarkston-West Bloomfield affair Friday night, coach Art Paddy walked over to pass the time of day with Clarkston’s Bud McGrath while the teams ■e warming up. I see the officials aren’t i Proficiency tests were Ifeld,, 1 - _ . . . here,” observed McGrath, yesterday and the following 1>8t game here for a lot of ^ “Looks like we’ll have to call!skaters passed: ’em ourselves,” he said to No. 1 DANCE BAR — Dawn Paddy. iBeliish, Norma Conklin, Lori “Bud,” imighoH Paddy, “You Bam, Cindy Isles, Sandy Hutch-know you and I call ’em any-'ins°n. Leslie Hunter, Mary Ann Field, the Packers’ last home ** f en“ a"d^efe"se game of the year, was Green But Hawkins a Notre Dame Bay’s first NFL game since 1965 graduate, said things have without a touchdown, and can-1 changed since Wilt came to the celed Packer chances for a [Lakers in a trade with the Phil-third consecutive NFL crown, adelphia 76ers this year. You know what it was like? It was like playing your last college game,” guard Jerry Kramer said. “We knew it was the Sports Calendar BASKIT8ALL Today Park at Pontiac Northern Before Elgin Baylor and Jer- csKEn I ry West had room to maneuver % Sjoomtwg him. L.h,.r •“ tiftras wilt j™ “"•IsShg the style of the game changes a Flint Northwester bit. It’s different than the five-! u&T.nKSm Mon , Lutheran Boat at Warran Lincoln j Mount Pleasant at Midland way. 2 Games Get Rees Started Pontiac recreation league basketball got under way last night with two games on the schedule at Madison Junior High School. In the opener, Roy White’s ‘Hie- Barons report to the tjnbeatables, with four players Pace, Karen Midtgard, Debbie Sweet, Geri Shopkin, Nancy Se-bring, Lynn Wales, Debbie Wal-;ton, Margaret Hicks, Laurel Heaslip, Julie Klee and Gloria Sweet. No. 1 FREESTYLE BAR -I Cindy Booker and Miss Heaslip. { No. 1 FIGURE BAR - Miss Hutchinson, Miss Isles, Miss Pace, Jean McNair, Sue Se-bring, Miss Wales and Miss Heaslip. Church Basketball League in Close Race for Lead PontlK Catholic i Roseville at Roseville BrebTi Utica Stevenson at Warran Coutlno Waterford fAotl at Daarborn BlrmlnQhem PltMaraid Cronbrook Oak Park Warran Consolidated defeated Lakeland Hawks Win on Late Goal •t Birmingham Gr'oves at Detroit Catholic Central 1 Rochester at Utica Stevenson Royal Oak Kimball at North Farmington Haiti Park at WarrwtMott The picture is still a bitiFugate sparked the Northside it JfiS&ftiiw cloudy in the Pontiac Church'win, while Trinity was spurred$«"♦ «t Basketball League. ,by Joe Mitchell’s 16 markers. | Brighten «t pmeknev There’s 8 sole leader in the oOE8 FOR NAUGHT ,v*YXf“ Warran Coueltwjt J I warran Pita ‘ Bwtrn jr u...... PR9V OleLIOi ICHBOULBS at Datrolt Thurston pool for practice at 6 a.m. in joubig figures, Mike, who lives in Detroit, Conn’s Clothes, 62-59. j Another game in that loop found coasted. Mike Peterson flipped rises at 5:15 to make it in time: * * * I Pat Dolan’s goal late in tbe'Bethany Baptist (1-1) downing in 30 markers to spark the for practice. Fred Dayig )ed aU game broke a H tie and gave . Wesleyan (0-2), 81-57. Draytf squad. Km Pennel and with 19 for the losers whUelthe Lakeland Hawks’midget ice ALL ALONE iTed yeenstrg gained 18 apiece Do the kids mind the early-morning practice? “They mind it,” says Mike, adding, “They like to complain, but they know it helps. And if they didn’t tave something to complain about they wouldn’t be happy.” Mike’s theory is that if he holds practice in the afternoon, the kids may be too tired to give proper concentration to their homework, “And we get a lot done at that time of day," says Mike. National League but a pair of| Frank Haag togsed 'jj*t27i quints share the top spot in the for Wesleyan but-it wttitilBi roLLiii icHiauLu American loop. | for naught in the loss to T«s«y I Northside Baptist and Trinity Bethany. Mario Vasquez col-|w'n^,*t*c.*iK7wdl!o»n0*n Baptist remain atop thC AL lected 20 points and Greg Max- Aukurn him. io??) »t*rst. ci*ir coin-race following wins last night field 19 for Bethany which held | ui^nit7>M*Satn>i» it e..t.m Michiom Northside (2-0) whipped Oxford a 31-22 lead at halftime. i watbupobo townihip bbcbbatioh Free Methodist (1-1), 37-18,________________w * ♦ -- _________________** Sat cotter > Set camber • Center (leering • Adjust toe In BRAKE JOB 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE S WHAT WE DO: Ch«ck wheel cylinder 27 88 CH«ch graosa f«Oli IngtaH fluid blaad _ .. .. M . adiuit broke. «4|u*ter $4 more 2 BIG LOCATIONS /1910 Wldetrack Drive, Pontiocs Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon.-Frl. 9 to 9, Sot, 9 to 6 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 New Cell-Research Lab Is Dedicated in’ Detroit DETROIT (AP) —A $500,000 Center, will be used by WSU laboratory for cell and molecu-J scientists researching heart dl lar research was dedicated to-jsease, stroke, leukemia, high day in Detroit. blood pressure, rheumatoid ar- * * ★ thritis, goiit and viral diseases. The Theodore and Mina Barg manFoundation Laboratory, located at Wayne State University’s Medical Research Building in Detroit’s new Medical »itHrmrymrimr ■ Wednesday Special! 2 DINNER • FrenohPrtes nans • Cola Stow 'l®5 PONTIAC LAKE INN : 7890 Highland Road itmmi 1LUJJL1XXJLAMJJLXXA1AX A $75,000 microscope will be Installed at the laboratory later this month. The Japanese pro* duced instrument will be the fourth electron microscope at the lab but the first scanning electron .microscope in the state. It will provide revealing, three-dimensional views of cells and their intricate structure. A A A Funds to build and supply the laboratory came from the Barg-man Foundation, pha4IA Pub-lie, Health Service, university and individual grants. Facilities include a conference roan and offices. HURRY UST FEW UTS! NOW! Winner of 3 Academy Awards I I VANESSA FRANCO I «S8* TECHNICOLORS HUUMSHM* FROM WARNER N0S.-KVEI MTS W WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1;I0—4:48-S;00 PRICES This Engagement Only ■S, Sat. Molin.. 1.3J ,1.. amt Sunday . 3:00 liMrwi Und.r 13 1.00 Adults ROME (AP) - With a new coalition government virtually in the teg, Italy’s political crisis faded fast today, but workers AIL three partners in the center-left coalition have ratified die program of PremteMfesig-nate Mariano Rumor. He now needs only to present his cabinet to President Giuseppe Sara-gat, possibly Wednesday or Thursday, and secure votes of Pontiac Pratt Photo DOWNTOWN SANTA - Keith Meredith, 4, of 1005 Navajo, Waterford Township, is happy to tell Santa what he wants for Christinas. The Pontiac Jaycees are sponsoring Santa at the old Burton’s store at 75 N. Saginaw, from 10 a.m. to noon, 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Italy Still Tense as Crisis Fades the Chamber of Deputes. Architects of the new coalition hope it will meet the demands oFutudents, workersandfarmhands for social, governmental And educational reforms. The Communist party and its ally, the Proletarian Socialist party, scheduled a mass meeting today “to-indicate to file workers and youth in struggle an alternative to the center-left.” DENOUNCE COALITION The party paper L’Unita denounced the proposed coalition government as “a formula already beaten by the popular vote and hostile to the masse* of workers.” The center-left cabinet teat ted governed for five years folded last spring when the Socialists bolted after suffering severe election fosses. ■ : They rejoined the fold after Rumor put together a program of proposed reforms which they approved. Tbe Christian Demo- crats, Rumor’s party and Italy’s largest, also gave its approval | *'*’ A Srf ■ The third member of the eoaUr Horn the tiny Republican party, had ratified the program Sunday. An Austrahan study indicates that young drug addicts tere more frequently sexually deviant and more intelligent than young alcoholics. Meany Decries Suggestion of 'Controlled Joblessness' WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany says those who advocate “a little unemployment—controlled unemployment” are talking 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY A DIFFERENT BREE! OF ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PLUS 2nd ADULT NIT! “Without full employment how do we ever solve the just demands of our minorities who today seek vainly for jobs?” Meany asked in a statement. * * * The head of the 13.6-million member labor federation answered his own question by saying the government must expand the economy and provide jobs for all who are unable to! get them. ),| Meany’s statement was billed as being in connection with the 20th anniversary of the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights. But It coil* The John Fernald Company presents Arthur Wing Pinero's ‘The Magistrate’ an antic farce "ERIC BERRY... at his best..." — Don Braunagel EVENINGSi Tuesday through Saturday — 8«15 p.m., Sunday — 6i30 p.m. MATINEESi Wednesday and Thursday at 2i00 p.m. TICKETSi Hudsons (all stores) or ohone 962-0353/338-5239 The John Fernald Company ot Oakland University mki PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Faulty Wed. 1 Thun. Evenings 4iS0 to 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 95c Only 20 Children Under 10 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT rolls and butter COFFEE, TEA OR MILK tained a message for Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon and his advisers although Meany did not mention names. FULL EMPLOYMENT The labor leader said at one point that his federation was committed to a policy of full employment—“undeterred by thdse who fear inflation above everything else.” There are some, he said, "who advocate a little unemployment-controlled unemployment—as the answer to inflation. This is nonsense.” ★ * A The comments appeared to be directed at two of Nixon’s key economic advisers Paul W. McCracken, named to head the Council of Economic Advisers, and Herbert Stein, head of the Nixon task force on fiscal policy, McCracken, in a copyright interview with the Washington Post in 1965, said the then 4.1 per cent level of unemployment was “for all practical purposes” full employment. MYSTICAL SIGNIFICANCE’ He added that although no one wanted to see anyone jobless one of the things we are going j have to learn is to avoid attaching great mystical significance to some threshold flg-■e.” Stein, in a report published two weeks ago, said the major goals of U.S. fiscal policy must be reduction of inflation and unemployment, although curbing the rate of inflation is likely to bring a brief jump in jobless- The best way to minimize the unemployment increases that would result, Stein said, would be a program of better manpower training, more information on available jobs and better income supplement. Meany said that not only must the government steer s from a policy that accepts some unemployment, but it should be-coirte “the employer of last resort” to provide jobs for those who can’t find them in the pri vate economy. “A man forced against his will to be unemployed is a man deprived of his human right,” he said. Meany said proposals that a little unemployment helps keep i inflation are “revolting” to the labor movement. AAA The very people whose human rights most badly need protection are proposed as the pawns in a modern-day economic chess game,” he said. Although the nation’s current unemployment total is around a 17-year low of some 3.6 per cent, Meany called it “unsatisfactory” and said the government must provide jobs for those who can’t find work. AAA Otherwise, he said, many planned social improvements will never come into being. UN 80TTLI moil OWAM « WHAM WALKER IMPORTERS IWC.. OtTOOIT, MICH. 86.8 PROOF BUSBEfl CANAMAN WtUCT. Never say “Canadian” * Wm l*ChAr $32.42 $16.19 Gallon Half-Oalton $6.43 $403 VS Qt. Pin! Includes All Taxts KUXAMWR ourwHorr SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. Pontine 0ay 3t Hjtlj Utosjr jProm RINNGLL’S G A DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. Police Hunt Four in Gun Store Theft MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -J Macomb County sheriff’s deputies today were seeking four bandits who stole 40-50 pistols from a gun store yesterday and beat one employe. An undetermined amount of money also was taken in the robbery, police said. The employe was hit several times bjl the robbers, but was released after hospital treatment. Officials said there apparently was no ammunition taken in the holdup. SONY SMALL WONDERS C&H3KEECO Tonight MS Only —m wue-wti wa..■ —. SAMMY Fin mutumm IMilFEFFEr 5eter Ustinov-Maggie Smith Karl Malden COMPACT STEREO CENTER Stereo music center feeturing Sony quality in a compact size. With solid state Silicon circuitry, 4-speed record changer. Pickering magnetic cartridge, a plir of book- 1 "7Q95 shelf-size full-sound speakers. I / 7 FM-AM STEREO RADIO Compact portable component tuner of quality to please even the most critical 1HQ95 Audiophile. Powerful, fun to own. \Zm7 INDOOR-OUTDOOR TV An all-round TV, this new lightweight (weighs only 10-lbs.) Sony has non 1QQ95 glare sunglass, 8" diagonal screen. IsLr Immediate Delivery! The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-0422 — Use Year Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), Christmas Layaway or Budget Terms. OPEN IVKRY EVENING 'til 9:3 0 P.M.—SUNDAY 12 to S TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 TAKf YOUR CHOICE... IBB • IN OAKLAND COUNTY ^ • SINCE 1*25 H • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL FE 2-9181 DOUBLE STAMPS HWEDiONLY at Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores Get double .Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday Only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. TWICCt products. WlM, Bwr. Liquor occluded Two Doctors' Report on Hunger Shocking By WHITNEY II. YOUNG JR. ifood stamp program, and free Execotlve Director National Urban League Two doctors receMly retujrned from n trip and wrote that they Weak, lethargic children, with swollen legs and swollen bellies; children whose skin was dry and rough and' infected and discolored and ulcerated and excoriated; children whose muscles were wasted, whose Young school lunches? Don’t they feed people and prevent children from being ravaged by hunger add the diseases it causes? THE ANSWER IS NO Obviously, the answer is no. Only about a fourth of all poor people get any kind of public welfare assistance. The food stamp program, along with another program that distributes surplus food, reaches only one out of five poor people. The poorest counties suffer most. Bolivar and Sunflower counties, hi Mississippi, are bones were quite obviously de-j e*amPles-formed; chiklrgb who were no In both, the poor make up longer hungry, because they j twq-thirds of the population. In were too ill to desire food.0 Bolivar, less than half of the ; These doctors were not poor take part in federally aidreporting on starvation con-'ed food programs, and only ditions in Biafra, or in some j about one of every , eight poor other pocket of misery and;people get welfare payments. In S®ijpf“Tar" fromlibme. They J Sunflower, less than a fourth of; were reporting on conditions in the poor get food aid, while only; Beaufort County, in S o u t h about a tenth get welfare. CStolfaM^- right here—la—thej- In the cities, many schools: United States of America. I don’t provide federally aided .. * a * | free hot lunches, often because ' [ Their report, published in s old school buildings have no TCcjui issue of the N e wj kitchen facilities. Republic, is horrifying. 11 100 YEARS OLD -duplicates the findings of other, ^ ^ doctors who have ^arfago andl «La| >lng cond tions among the, ^ |aci»E hungry rural poor in Mississippi «"d 'n/ren m mppoatA to sit in| 'overcrowded classrooms and. learn about freedom and; SPjifi (ftf|rtHfma0,'#ag WifTy Mtustr from RINNELX^’S G ' A DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSI0 OTORES I N •« A MIGHTY MINI -.J LfROM' _______m PEERLESS Start and .finish your own stereo music center with this complete 4-piece component system from Peerless. Features include an 8-trick cartridge tape player, stereo FM-AM radio, stereo Mini-chang-er with, base and dust cover, and two 5" full-range speakers. Attractive cabinet of oiled walnut wood with chrome trim. Right. |7995 Convenient Accounts elsewhere. Such reports are especially disturbing at this time of year, when most Americas have just finished their traditional Thanksgiving feasts and look forward to their overflowing Christmas tables. PORTABLE RADIO-PHONO For the rover on your Christmas list-— this remarkable FM-AM radio-phonograph goes anywhere! Operates on AC current or batteries. 10 transistors, tone control, In handsome walnut cabinet with detachable lid. Perfect for parties, office, school, travel! (Left). 49 95 Immediate Delivery! democracy. Unless the new administration; wand America to be known as j a land of hunger and illness, it will have to move fast to cor-I rect this national scandal. ALL BUT UNKNOWN [, ★ ★ ★ But holiday dinners with alii The food stamp program the trimmings are all but 1 should be Tevlsed. Prices for unknown for the more than 10 the stamps are often too costly,! million Americans who exist on and the allotments too low to poor diets. provide an adequate diet. Hunger stalks blacks and Stamp prices should be prowhites in the poorest areas of vided free to poor families. ! , ■_____ „ the South; it devastates Indian) If local authorities refuse to The Pontiac Moll, Tologroph at Elizabeth Lake Rd., 682-0422. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan families on Western reserva-take part in federal food pro- (90 days same as cash), Christmas Layaway or Budget Terms, tions; and it is a daily visitor inj grams, the government should distribute them directly. OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 5 many homes In big-city ghettos. • 140 N. Saglhaw St. • Huron Street Corner of Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Highway But hunger isn’t supposed to exist in this, the richest nation in the history of the world. What about welfare aid, the That’s what happened when; black people were denied the) vote in parts of the South — the Justice Department sent officials in to register them. ; Have You Been Waiting 2-4-6 Weektior Carpeting to Be Installed in Your Home? KAREN’S Has the ANSWER! We believe we have Oakland County’s largest full-roll in-stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installer’s of any Oakland, County Carpet Store! Karen's guarantees 3-Day Delivery on any in- stock selection. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PJI. Parking for Over 40 Cars! 90 Days Same as Cash or Up to 3 Years to Pay! MOW! 5% ANNUAL RAH of INTEREST GET THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES WITH'A TROY NATIONAL BANK 5% TIMESAVINGS PASSBOOK Now you can realize full maximum earnings with Troy National Bank’s new 5% TimeSayings Passbook. Just check these profitable advantages: FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Call FE 2-2234 a, OR 3-2100 VSJ • 5% Continuous Interest your account. • S500 Initial Deposit . . Q50.00 or more at any time. . Starts instantly the moment you open Is all you need. Thereafter, deposits can be • Withdrawals Can Be Made . . . During first 10 days of any quarter: January,'April, July ana October, providing amount withdrawn has been on deposit 90 days or longer. • B% Continuously Compounded . . . Every moment of every day so you receive highest legal rate. • A Convenient Passbook Record ... Of your deposits, withdrawals and interest computations is always at hand. Visit the Troy National Bank nearest you and see us about your new 6% TimeSavings Passbook. We’ll do the rest! Troy National, Bank Main Office Somorsat Plaza Branch Oakland Mall Branch Big Boavar Branch 1613 Uvamois at Map la 2900 W. Mapla Read 390 W. 14 Mile Read 1990 W. Big Baavar Road (It Mil* Read) (11 Mila Rood) at Cuolidgu Oakland Mall Annex (U Mil* Rood) at jCooMdga 689-1092 644 7884 'SSSSS 642-3650 Keaton FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THIS PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Idiamonds and went wrong. He Bridge Tricks From Jacobys £> {protected the diamond and f I Tim’s deuce of hearts made the $ last trick. - *10974 ¥3 ♦ K10864 *864 ' -----EAST *532 ¥»* ♦ 953 ♦AQ9SI * K86 ¥ K J85 4 ♦ QJ7 + J2 SOUTH (D) . X *aqj V*AQ1072 T*A3 *K107 North-South vulnerable Wert North last South , 2N.T. Pus 3* Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—* 5 !trump with today’s 20-point ihand. North used Stayman, |hoping\that Tim might have | four spades, and went to three jno-trump\after Tim showed his heart suit.1 You, South, hold: *010894 ¥A10 «SS *7 884 What do you do now? A—Your partner b forcing you to hid again hut you have He led his deuce of diamonds steady ohown *£ T*lp” to dummy's king, returned aMHW was ready to make a last desperate effort to get the rest of the tricks. Three no-trump ---- lenarla onH filiPCCAfi thp IflCk. hopeless contact and the chib! East’s king and cashed the1 T®*1 three agedee end lead made things look eveniqueen. to flv* *p>de*- I worse. i East had to unguard either ! However, if you open 20-point {the jack of hearts or queen of ;two no-trumps, you had better be resourceful and Tim {managed to make the contract. He took East’s jack of clubs with the king and promptly led a club back. West smiled happily and proceeded to run off his four club tricks. ■ East wasn’t as happy, as his By OSWALD & JAMES partner. He haa to make three JACOBY | discards and decided to let one Tim Holland of New York is one of the best of our amateur golfers and he is also pretty good at bridge. Like most rubber bridge players, he is inclined to shade his no-trump opening bids spade apd two hearts go. Tim’s discardS from dummy were two spades, from his own hand the 10 and seven of hearts. West noticed, these discards and led his nine at hearts after finishing with the clubs. East’s trifle, thus he opened two no-jking fell to Tim's ace «nd Tim ARIES (March 21-Apr purpose, direction li sub|i keep up with the lime,. Dlscart ^out- essociates may act In accentrle manner, he flexible. A ,fjrprl,e mas,ape I, due. TAURUS (April 20-May 205: You may taal thwart ad by one who appear, ovorly cautious. Arrlvo 01 compromise. A change I, duo. Rut you don't have to rush Into It. Child claim, attention. Bo fair GEMINI ((Way 21-June 20): Associate trie, to Impart menage in a subtle manner. Keep mind open. Place together puzzle. You succeed It willing to put In extra time. First report, should bo checked/More tacts available. CANCER (Jme n-Juty 22): Paha flattery It yeur adversary today. Get at truth - discard soft soap. Relaf---------- not be fully Informed. Know thl: do soma dwcklna on your own. LEO (July »AU0. 22): Hold oft on largo oxpondtturs. Element of deception could exist. Sea situation In realistic light — Involves property worth. Check values. Investment export should bo con- *Uv!rGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22): Delay tourney If proctlctl. Contusion seams to Oomlnoto. Your cycle Is high. Tlwe •« no • • - - pushed, forced or ruahod. Ob-m ' . it irprlse. A prolecf’ls completed. Many Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 10, the 345th day of 1968 with 21 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ * ★ The evening stars are Venus and Saturn- On this day in history: In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th State. ★ * * In 1898, Spain signed the Treaty of Paris officially ending the Spanish-Amerlcan War and giving Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1901, distribution of the first Nobel prizes got underway on the death anniversary of Alfred Nobel. * * * In 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippines. Marriage Licenses Robert J. Egsler, Westland, Mich, and PISCES (Feb. It-.... ■ ■ receive more solid Indications property, money ere concerned. C unfold. Where puzzlement prevailed is now added enllghti whet can end can't M PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ability to be subtle serves you we You ere able to put Unger on events. You gain through dlplom proach. m ‘ handed. KayeOon LeChavaller, Farmington end Darvl M. Cossln, Northvllle, Mich. Kenneth M. Eerrett, 044 Hollywood and Deborah L. Knight, Dennis Inela K. ........ - ... Denial M. Kearns, Trey tulnn, Birmingham. Mack Schlllcnt, Farmington and Bar lice L. Johnson, Farmington. Frederick R. JOSlto. Lebanon, Conn Ihd Alice L. Mondo, Union Lake, jai. T. McArthur, Rochestei Utica. Leonard E. Harmon,. SOM St. Clair end Sandra L. Pryde, Troy. Bob W. Shondell, Roseville, Mich., and Eleanor L. Steele. Troy. wm. C. MacDonald, 7.. Rasa L. Ataman, 217 Going Norman R. Davie, S4t Cm Linda O. Johnson, Rochestei Harold C. Owtn, Orton Curtis, Orion. | “iNutt, ... ------- . 1971 Hen tv A. Kopa, Union L Melina, Union Lake West, Union Lake a -cello, Oearborn. ........Poston, 3M S. Marshall end Olivia M. Jonas, 432 Branch. Weldon R. Voelker, Farmington end Nancy A. S ‘ Scott W. .. Claudia J. Gilmore. Rochester Paul B. Duffy, Clarkston and Non A. S. Paul, Clarkston. Dwight 0. Watson, Northvllle. Mich end Sutanne C. Greff, Farmington Thompson, Farmington Lawrence M, Moyer, Orton I trlcla A. M. Griffith, Dearborn Jos. J. Blalk, Southfield one T. Pelus, Birmingham. Wallace L. Cooley, Hlghlar B. Armslreng, St Judson. Rat Alley Watches Grim Murder Trial NEWCASTLE, England (UPI), strangled two months apart in _ Somber, d i s b e 1 i evj n gjdifferent areas of "Rat Alley.” SS.V' taR*LAwgh%|N0T“wrENSE lighted courtroom by the River! Tyne as two schoolgirls from this depressed area sit between piai»w»li>thes ’ policewomen. The girls fidget 'and occasionally gawk. Suddenly both cry. They might be anybody’s little girls, not yet too old for dolls, not quite aware of buys. * ★ w ★ The prosecutor alleges they are cold-blooded killers. Mary Bell, 11, has wide brown pleaded innocent to eyes and dark bangs. Her round | they killed both boys “for the face is intejjse. Her feet jiggle pure pleasure of it.” The pros-on the floor* . locution expected to end its A forensic scientist testified case today with testimony by a yesterday he found fibers from little girl who allegedly was Mary’s gray jumper on the once threatened with bodies of Martin Brown, 4, and strangulation by Mary. Brian Howe, 3. Both boys were| The crimes are believed un- Norma Bell, 13, is not so intense. Bigger than Mary, she has a chipped front tooth and glantses frequently around the oak paneled courtroom to the high, vaulted ceiling. Norman Lee, the forensic expert, testified he found fibers fromNorma’s maroon skirt Brian Howe’s shoes.-The two girls, next-door neighbors but unrelated, have precedented in Britain fori trial began Thursday before ecution said Mary told police children so young. The girls, at| Justice Ralph V. Cusack, a'Norma had banged Brian’s their request, are being triedjbespectaded London High Court head against the wood'until he before an adhit jury of seven: judge brought to and from court was "senseless.” men and five women. If con- in a police-escorted limousine. | The prosecution appeared to] victed they will be remanded "at her majesty’s pleasure’’ — an open-ended penalty. Britain has abandoned capital punishment for such crimes. Rat Alley” is Newcastle’s worst slum hr a dty which abounds with soot-blackened buildings, billiard halls and Chinese restaurants. Urban renewal is just starting to attack the abandoned, rat-infested houses which during the last century were Newcastle finest. Unemployment is rife. WEPT IN COURT Both girls burst into tears during Lee’s testimony. It was their first breakdown since the Pathdogist Bernard E. be hitting much harder against Tomlinson testified BrianjMary, who it said was the Howe’s strangulation marks dominant personality despite wete likely inflicted by a child being younger, rather than an adult. He said| Behind Mary sat her slim, pressure was probably applied.blonde mother, her gray-haired for “at least 20 seconds” and I grandmother and her burly! declared the youngster “did not'father. Norma’s father, a[ die instantly.” jhollow-faced man with grimy Tomlinson said five straight] hand# and slicked-back black superficial cuts on the dead hair, sat behind her. Once she| boy’s abdomen were apparently an attempt to carve the letters “M” or “W” with a razor blade. Lee also testified a piece of wood said to have come from Brian Howe’s death scene “bore none of his blood, hair or skin.” At the trial’s opening, the pros- reached around and squeezed his hand. Her mother was absent. I The parents kissed their children goodby after court adjourned and walked out into the pay afternoon for the green - CiEm j,ejp y0U personalize those presents bus feat would take them home .u stack under the christinas tree. Gay to “Rat Alley." 1 3 3 DRESS UP THAT GIFT — A little imagination and some creative gift-wrap materials wrapping paper, tapes and ribbons can be combined with such items as miniature ornaments, cotton and pre-tied bows for striking effect. Four Arrested in Cab Holdup is to Sue for Pay Raise Letha L. Tinsman Chapel with burial in Glenwood yesterday. He was a member of supervisor for Ford Motor Co. Cemetery, Wayne. First Methodist Church, past! Surviving are a son, Joseph J. Mr. Seybert, a painter and master of Cedar Lodge 80, of* Birmingham, and nine decorator, died yesterday. F&AM, past president of the| grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Pearl;iClarkston Rotary Club and a| daughter, Mrs. Arlo Everhart member of Elks Lodge 810,1 Mr* HOLLY — Service for Mrs: Letha A. Tinsman, 85, of 502 Oakland will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, ..... . i with burial in Lakeside Ceme- two sisters; five Oakland County Sheriff’s t;yolonda F. Alexander deputy tracked ~ Mn fdfV ^ * offered for arrested four youths who are YoItpda F Alexander, Infant suspected of robbing a taxicab daughter of Mr. and Mrs. driver of $19 at knifepoint last [Wilbert T. Alexander of 583 nieht [Wyommg, at 11 a.m. Thursday of Evergreen, Colo.; twoPontiac. Arrested for armed robberylta Frank Carruthers Fuperal grandchildren; two sisters; and Surviving are his wife, were Timothy Brown, 17, of 660 [Home wfyi burial in Oak Hill two brothers. Evelyn; 1,18 mother, ^ Mrs SeflrCaadeakei80ri0of’ m [rhfSdy may be viewed at 71 Spec. 4 George Stamps jsony David 0ffLady7mkh, Wis.; ^bl«r&aSiw both of Mil The 11-day-old baby died ^ Tinsman died yesterday tiac and a Lake Orion juvepileJ Saturday, who police said had escaped] Surviving besides the parents from the Oakland C o u n t y is a sister, Alicia D. at home. Children's Center. i ★ * * | Stanley C. Hester They were held in Oakland] „ . . . _ County Jail to await ar- Serv.ce for former Pontiac raignment today. ■ M*nt stan1^ c- 72' Ray Scott the Yellow Cab Co.!°f Pompano Beach, Fla., will driver, told police his four-be 2:30 p.ra. Thursday at Zion passengers held him up at [Lutheran Church in Pompano Taylor and Giddings roads injBeach with burial th^re in the Pontiac Township about 11:20 Forest Lawn Cemetery by the last night and escaped into a Henderson Funeral Home, wooded area. Mr. Hester, former owner of * S * Pontiac Outdoor Stove, died Deputies traced two of the yesterday. He also had been a suspects to the County View [pattern maker and designer at Inn, Opdyke and Perry, Pontiac ;gMC Truck & Coach Division Township, with the aid of a arKi a charter member of tracking dog. The other two Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, were arrested at 148 V4 Saginaw Surviving are his wife, Minin Pontiac. nie; three sons, Carl C. of Pom- ------------- pano Beach, Russell G. of Waterford Township and Stanley J. of Milford; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; ;a sister; and a brother. The family suggests any memorials be made to the building fund of Gloria Dei Church. .and two grandchildren. Mrs. Alphonso Roy Mrs. Harold Tyler TROY — Service for Mrs. DETROIT (AP) Wayne Comity judges feel they are underpaid at $30,000 a year. They feel $34,000 would be better, and I they’re taking their case toj court.—----- * * * I Last April the Wayne County Bench filed a suit against the Wayne County supervisors asfc-j ing for additional probation officers, law research clerks and a judicial assistant. In September, visiting Judge William Beer of the Oakland County Circuit Bench ruled In favor of former Pontiac George H. Stamps, 21 of Madison Heights will be 2 p.m.| Friday at the Price Funeral ____ __ ________________________ Home with burial in White HOLLY—Mrs. Alphonso (Dor j^aroj(j (Amelia) Tyler, 67, of the judges and said the super-j Chapel Memorial Cemetery,! othy) Roy, 63, of 408 S. Broad jggg jjirchwood will be, 11 a.m. I visors had to provide the money! Troy. [died this morning. Her body is I Thursday at the Price Funeral for the new personnel. The1 He was killed in action in at Dryer Funeral Home. Home, with burial in Union county has appealed that rul-1 Vietnam. > ... . _ i Corners Cemetery. ling. Surviving are his parents, Walter G. Samuel Mrs. Tyler died yesterday, t * * * Lexie Stamps of Madisom SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Surviving are two sisters,| In another suit, Heights and Mrs. William _ 5,^,, for Waiter g | Mrs. Jack Kinsey of Troy andjprepared, the SPRINGFIELD HBHRH I Service Parker of Pontiac; four sisters, Samuel, 61, of 13560 Davisburg ;iMrs. $4,000 now being dges plan to in additional Leon Miles of Beverly,ask for including Mrs. Roberttomorrow at thS;Mil]s-. and thrfT brothers [wages claiming the supervisors McClellan of Troy and Mrs. jjw,. Funeral Home Holly ulcludl?18 Edmund J. Falco of illegally elhnmated that amount Joseph. Brewer of Union Lake; ^ buriai d a v i s b u r glSouthfield. ,Q'f v“ap CIVITAH CLUBS OF P0MTIAC ANNUAL CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE SALE For Delivery To You «. FE 5-6148 Our Thanks to the Thousands of friends who help, us build good citizenship.^ two stepsisters, Sandra M. Parker and Deborah L. Parker, both at home; two brothers including Harry T. of Pontiac; and a stepbrother, William E. Parker at home. i last year. New-Vehicle Bids Received in Woterford Cemetery. Mr. Samuel died yesterday. Formerly an Applicance dealer,! he was a member of the Davisburg Rotary Club. Surviving are his wife, Beryl; i three ^daughters, Mrs. Ruth Chambers of Detroit and Kay TROY — Requiem Mass forland jU(jy> both at horiie; a son, Gary L. Bortoli, 15, of 871 Charles of Mount Morris; two •TANOARD OF THE WORLD Gary L. Bortoli Avery Jones Bids on new township vehicles Service for Avery Jones, 68, were presented at last night’s of 1280 Hiller, Waterford Town-Waterford Township Board ship, will be 11 a.m. Thursday meeting and were referred to at Donelson-Johns Funeral the board’s vehicle committee Home with burial in Perry for study and recommendations. Mount Park Cemetery. Included were bids on seven] Mr. Jones died yesterday, sedan-type cars, a van suitable , . _ for police use and a trailer. ! Mrs. Gwendolyn Perry Owendale will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The Rosary will be said grandchildren at 8 tonight at Price Funeral! Home. ! Alois A. Tanghe The youth died yesterday of injuries suffered in an auto accident Dec. 5. A sophomore at Troy High School, he was a member of the Troy reserve basketball team and the Claw-son-Troy Elks Junior Bowling League. Surviving are his parents, Armando Bortoli of Burbank, Calif., and Mrs. Delores brothers, George amPTafl, both of Davisburg; two sisterk; Mrs. J Marie Schneider and Margaret,], both of Davisburg; and four; PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Alois A. Tanghe, 73, of 3695 E. South Blvd. will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. He is a retired employe of Si] Bortoli at home, and his grand-poseP^ MCrcy Hospital, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodorel Surviving are his wife, Kendzierski of Royal Oak and ®ert^a* and a sls*er James B. Tigue conditions in the Oakland County Service Center and Telegraph, ag an empl of the Kmart road area was taken under ad-1 visement. , , .. . . .. Service for Mrs. Gwendolyn A proposal that the township D p M of 74 s. Anderson and the county join in petition-; be ft at the ing the county drain cornm.s-1^^ Funera, Ho ox- sioner for preliminary study of ford with buria, there in Ridge. Mr. Joseph Bortoli of Detroit prospects for jmprovmg dram ,awn Cemetery "" Mrs. Perry died Sunday. She Alfred C. Lee ■ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — j as an employe of the Kmart CLARKSTON — Service for Requiem Mass for James B. store and a member of Lake Alfred C. Lee, 61, of 26 Orion Tigue, 91, of 6215 Hills will be 10] Orion Methodist Church. Ljh be 2 p.m. Thursday at'a.m. tomorrow at St. Regis' In nther" h.mhiess "the board! Survivlng are her Parents: Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,I Catholic Church, with btirial in JnrovedtheW,lda Armstron« and I with burial in Lakeview Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. S&SKjWte Gosley; three children; |Cemetery. Southfield. The Rosary will be and water department r^Wand two brothers. I Masonic Memorial service said tonight at 9:15 at Vasu- _ , will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the1 Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Seybert funera, home j0ak. Service for Lester I Sevbert I Mr Lee' coordinator for Mr. Tigue died yesterday. He 73 0^100 Redmond, died!was formerly employed as aj Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday a t Sparks-Griffin The moment you take the wheel, the wait becomes worthwhile. for November and heard first; notices on two liquor license1 transfers. Mount Clemens Body Identified MOUNT CLEMENS. H!PI) -1 The body of a woman found.I burned to death in a house fire a Monday has been tentatively || Identified as Rose Madonia 72. J Her son, Sam, 56, was severely burned in the same blaze. Officials said the body was burned beyond recognition, Madonia was discovered on the| first floor of the home; his mother was upstairs ’M’Prof Chosen | ANN ARBOR m* Main Office Branch Office 185 llisebeth Lk. Rd. 39 Peninsula Pontiac, Michigan Lakeville, Michigan Phone: FE 4-4724 Phone OA 8-3494 If you have wondered how soon you could be driving a 1969 Cadillac, we have some encouraging news for you. The current shortage of new Cadillacs is a temporary one, and every effort is being made to deliver on a normal time schedule. We suggest that you place your order as soon as possible, thus assuring earliest delivery. Patience is more than ever a rewarding virtue because the 1969 Cadillac offers so much that is new and so much that is distinctive. An instrument panel that tells it like it is. The graceful sweep of Cadillac’s new "control center" is almost certain to catch your eye. Its advanced design virtually surrounds front-seat passengers with luxurious protection and convenience Dials and controls are clearly labeled, and arranged for easy visibility, ready identification and instant access. Words and numerals are large and bold. Controls for the many luxuries that are yours for the ordering are integrated with those for standard equipment, to avoid that "tacked-on" look so prevalent in ordinary cars. A seat that’s considerate of everyone. Three people can ride in majestic comfortwhen you order Cadillac's exclusive new Dual Comfort front seat. There are twro individually adjustable sectipns,, one for the driver and • wider one for passengers. Thus, the driver can adjust his position without the slightest inconvenience to others. One of the new personal assists demonstrates how thoroughly Cadillac engineers have planned for your convenience: If you order power door locks on a coupe, the safety locks that hold the front seat backs are automatically released when the doors are opened, to allow easy passage to and from the rear seat. If you have not inspected this once-in-a-lifetim* motor car, a pleasant experience awaits you. Once you have driven it, you’ll agree that a brief wait is well worthwhile. Visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon.. Cadillac Motor Car DM JEROME CADILLAC COMPANY 1980-WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CHURCHES • CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Metal Folding BANQUET TABLES • CHAIRS ...VW Sttoe Tw. "Ffvt Hut -Lfowc. WKC Will Give You A 7-Ft. Christmas Tree - Reg. $24.95 For Only $4.95 When You Buy A RCA COLOR CONSOLE TV! No Seconds — Safe Delivery S'* : 7 : *3.50 Q“oli*V M-hondi.. Adult.....$3.25 AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER Division of Christian l.llrrillure Sales 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-1528 FINE WOOD CABINET RCA 295 Sq. In. SCREEN CONSOLE COLOR TV Styled to save you floor space and priced to save you money • Giant screen RCA Consolette is one of the finest color TV values at WKC. Transformer powered 25,000 volt chassis features several solid state conponents in several key Ddwn circuits for greater dependability. One-Set VHF fine tuping, big t" oval dud-cone speaker. (Available in Salem Maple for $517) WKC Carries a Complete Selection of RCA COLOR TELEVISION tssi PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store or I Hour.Kfbowntown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashiers Office 108 N. Saginaw ^ FE 3-7114 - Open Everyday 'til 9 No Money Down — 90 Same as Cash — Up 3 YEARS to PAY 'til CHRISTMAS FONTIACTpRESS^JEsB?^DECEMBE^m^^^^^y||^^|^^QQ^Q^^^^^^ ^ YOUR MILKMAN ^ ELEVATOR OPERATOR SERVICE STATION MAN ^ YOUR DELIVERY MAN YOUR CLERGYMAN ^ YOUR MAILMAN Christmas Gifting Hints for Eleventh Hour Shoppers. Take a tip from Santa, to help you avoid aimless wandering in your search for the perfect gift for those on your Christmas list. Sit back in your easy chair and turn the pages of this Christmas Gift Guide for a showcase of excellent suggestions to be Yule-tied. irt) Only 12 Shopping Days'til Christmas ^ THE PAPER BOY Use This Check List For Those Who Are Sometimes Forgotten ‘ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Press Presents Early^ Shoppers i ift Guide V»X DECIDE ON AMPEX! Lf THE LEADER IN BOTH OPEN REEL DR CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER/PLAYERS low—i Cassette Player-Recorder i AMPEX Stereo! jst plug Into any hi-fi and you're "with >)f AV PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND JftlV 5 3101 West Huron Phone 682-3350 . Just West of Voorheis Road y^1 OPEN EVERY EVENING 'Sjjsai July SI 89.50 In ruls... don't Mills lor Ism than automatic thraading and rayarMl Only AMPEX offer. a four-head recorder deck with two-secorid eulomeflc thread-mrj. exclusive Silent-SIpnel reverse at this pride. Sound wllh-Sound, Tape Only $249.00 purchase ot any Ampon Incomparable. Large, Lasting POINSETTIAS 4 Fresh From Our Greenhouse A gift so delightful in thought for those on your special list. $000 $750 $|0OO $1250 PEARCE FLORAL 559 Orchard Lake Ave. lAy FE 2-0127 Deliveries twice daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield, etc. ^'g>as y Just Like Mom’s AT SINGER Just little girl lize — the Little Touch & Sew mochine lews regular lock stitchei liko mom's. It has molded plastic pressor foot and runs by handcrank for safoty (battorias and AC adaptnr are optional). Only $16’s Froo Gift Wrapping and Dolivary For Christmas Anywhoro In tho USA. fa M Nets for Tomorrow Is 67A3 SINGER Today• SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw phono 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER . Phone 682-0350 A 4 SKID0069 MAKES Full HO PROBLEM We also carry a complete line of accessories... helmets, suits, lockets, boots ... anything you'll ever need for America's newest Winter Sport. The SKI-D00 $675°°"«? TJ A PD5C SALES AND rlAilr ^ service 1060 S. Lapeer Rd.(M-24) aB Between Lake Orion and Oxford (628-1521)\ 4 ^ GARAGE DOOR OPENER'' Canvantanca end protection to your homo. Gania epans your garage door,__________ light, closae tha door, lacks up tight, affsrs wsothsr protaction, night solely and centres!-ones. All at the touch of a buttonl INSIST ON A GENIE . CALL Ml 7-0133or JO 6-4727 V FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION CHRISTMAS SPECIAL & *159 Birmingham BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road Mon.,Thurs. and Fri. 9-8 — Sat. 9-4 V PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH J, m HOD’S TV RADIO SERVICE jjr VT.£- 770 Orchard Lake Ave. jpr Open Friday Evening 'til 9 FE 5-6112 9t&//IV GENERAL ELECTRIC Top Load Portable DISHWASHER Have it Your Way! And Hava it better than aver. • Twin lift-top racks... • Exclusive Power-flo Mechanism • Four Wash Cycle Selection Pot and Pans, Daily Loads Rinse and Hold, China Crystal. • Colors Available 4 FRAYER APPLIANCE, 1108 W. Huron FE 4-0526 I The Perfect GIFT No need to rush around hunting all over for THE PERFECT GIFT. It is yours to give in any amount. A Savings Passbook Account That Will Grow FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac — Clarkaton Drayton Plains, Rochester, Walled Lelte, Lake Orion, Milford, Waterford — Union Lake 13 * You Can’t Get Any Closer New/Vo/'e/co' Rechargeable TRIPLEHEADER 45CT ilivars almost twlca at many shaves par chSrga as any other—All dose, fast, comfortabla shaves. PLUS: . Mlcragroovs™ ‘Hosting-heads' See It and Other Model» At — General Printing & Office Supply it i •ft 17 West Lawn DOWNTOWN PONTIAC fly FE 5-9261 A Wonderful Gift for Dad, Broth.r,.,\^aS5 Husband, or Sweetheart. . . CUSTOM 240 FISK TIRES 6.70x15, 7.75x14, 8.25x14 S *4»0 # Here is a real value — other tires including whitewalls at similar savings. We have every gift idea you can name for the car! Charge It! % AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA . . NORTH PERRY STREET at GLENWOOD 0|>rn Daily IQ it-111. to 10 |t.m. \L ^8 EXCEPTIONALLY 'TnV ASTOUNDINCLY PRICED! transistorized Mean WITTNAUER ^ T Electronic isti .jCj 1 Wittnauer quality sophisticated by |k space-age technology... the battery So powered transistorl Split second «L accuracy in a watch you'll never V19 wind. Features include self-changing tfM calendar date and AllfProof® pro-|v taction against water, dust, shock Y and magnetism. | Shown: Model Ah$89.S0. Others from $79.95. PONTIAC ENGGASS sl JEWELERS */t\ 25 North Saginaw Street Downtown Pontiac - 332-2501 V Open Tonight and Every Night Until ClirlilimuMk.'^il^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Th# Pontiac . Press Presents C—8 , )Gift Guide, UP TO IS LETTERS PER LINE SO WHO NEEDS ^ A MAILBOX SIGN? Irving didn't. Or, to he thought. Next thing he knew, his next-door neighbor put up a fancy One designed by Whitehall Metal Studios. Beautiful. Aluminum. Carefree. (And not too expensive.) Now Irving is sulking. Calling his neighbors snobs. But Irving is only human. The Blintz order is going through the Whiter hall Metal Studios plant how. The $7.50 model. Naturally. IH LUMBER 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-1211 ‘^You meet the nicest people on a Honda # We like to help Santo oil we can. Maybe he doesn't know how low our prices are. Maybe he doesn't know about our easy terms and painless financing. And we back up every Honda we sell with factory authorized service and parts. Wouldn't a Honda fit nicely under your tree this year? . ANDERSON Sales & Service 1645 S. Telegraph, 333-7102 PERRY PHARMACY 8 Great Stores to Serve You CANOE Dana Now aboard ... a full cargo of Canoe. Breezy refreshes anytime. Cologne - $5, $8.50, $14, $24. Deodorant - $2 Soap — $2, $3.75 Tale - $2.50 a Christmas V. suggestion! u, SNACK TABLES ' White Formica or Walnut Tops—Walnut Finish Maple Formica Top and Maple Finish Round or Square—Beautiful and Practical CLAYTON’S Jslfcv 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD . 4 . PH: 333-7052 i w\ I PERSONAL COLOR TV GE Porta-Color ... A now concept in partonal TV onjoymont from tha world's loader in portable color TV . . . And only 25 pounds light. Saa it todayl Convenient Terms ftiffll Model M213HWD 21995 HAMPTON conhmSty 825 W. Huron - 334-2525 -m2 4 Gifts ^ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Bowling Ball... *23™ Bowling Bags... 4 all. Bowling Shoes . . *5» and Up and Up and Up Give a Gift Certificate for Christmas. All Balls Professionally Fitted and Drilled FREE. . * Huron Bowl 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd _________FE 5-2525 Enjoy ‘Instant Sound* ZENITH Solid State 4-Speed Hi-Fi Phono—Automatic Record Changing! 45-RPM SPINDLE U included to let yon play (and automatically chan,.!) all 4 record apaada and liiaa. Tran.ia-tori sad — ao that Bound comes on tha instant you turn on tho phono. Complete — in its rich, lui*a|e4ype carrying case. Us % GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP JmSL.o 51 Wert Huron . , FE 4-1555 >k- WHITE Full Sin Sawing Machine CURT’S APPLIANCE 6484 Williams Lk. Rd. sj* OR 4-1101 Sewing Machine Zig-Zag • • Makes Button Holes Vary Spacially Pricad> *269 'POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 a 'A 1ski-dao MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM 4 See the Complete Ski - Doo Line-up at Any of those Convenient Locations mmm sales & service 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 GOLF CAR DISTRIBUTORS 372 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 334-9585 HONDA of ROYAL DAK i - V|V>4100 N. Woodward, Royal Oak LI 9-4866^ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Early x Shoppers i $750 $JQ00 $J250 OTHERSTO$25 JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS v 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 M Gift-packaged, orchard freah fruit. Your choice of aeveral decorator container*. Convenient to Order by Phone w I As Seen on TV | Ut BABY'S HUNGRY! FASCINATING LOOK-ALIVE DOLL My mouth moves aa I oat! My eyas look all around! My cheeks move as I nurse) Regular $20.00 Value $|19 Limited Quantity-Hurry This fascinating look alive doll features realistic chewing and feeding action! Magic milk, water hottles! Plastic spoon and teething ring! 17Vis inches tall. nil’s VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin at Walton FE 4-3348 r 9 AM. to . lay* 10 to 6 -"Gv^Sss # The Arnold Palmer The most popular sweater in America, 50% Alpaca/50% wool, in rich link stitch. Big color selection. *23 i LION STORE Miracle Mile KNOX GIFT (HTIFICATE The gift comes from you, but he is free to make up his own mind about the distinctive Knox style that is right for hint, $15 SKING GIFTS Ski Parkas, *22 to *55 Turtlenecks, *5 to *9 Large selection of After- Ski Boots, *8 to *45 Ski Ceps and Hate Galore. Hart Skia, A & T Skis and many others. Marker. Cubco, A & T and Cober Bindings. Children’s Ski Parkas, also Pants and Sweaters. ORIGINAL ICELAND SWEATERS & JUMPERS “T/i^ Complete Ski Shop” L Red ^led Ski Shop ALPINE VALLEY SKI AREA, INC. 6775 Highland Rd. 887-4180 Start Christmas With the Beautiful Sound of Music 7f LOWREY # THEATRE SPINET (authentic korteiho* Mlyle) New Model HR88 The traditional theatre horseshoe stop arrangement. A multitude of special effects, mstchle** tone and power, new reverberating rhythm, new Wow-Wow and Guitar I REK LESSONS __________h *1595 Open Sunday 1 to 5 demonstrate this new world of sound by Lowrey CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY GALLAGHER MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph HMJVAl GIFT SPECIAL Grey 110 Higher An excellent selection of human hair wigs, wiglettes and elegant falls at exceptional prices. Wigs aid Falls Made to tell $9Q* for 859-869 07 WIGLETS Made to aell $1 095 for 818 ^RANDALL S SHOPPE FE 2-1424 88 Wayne St. EMBA* Mink Stoles ^ and Bubble Capes *495 Alvin’s of EMBA* Mink in your choice of basic stoics or buldile capes. •EMBA Mink lirerder* Association . m Pontiac, , Rochester, ^SJi'oN Oakland Mall ff The Unique Gift for the Family Who | Has Everything! w For Lovers of Tiffany and Tiffany Type Lamps and Shades We have a magnificent display of antique shades and lamps for the interior decorator minded, who dare to be different. Priced from $75.00 WE ALSO BUY ANTIQUE LAMPS and SHADES! See Lillian at. THE FLOOR SHOP i Across from Hudson's Pontiac Mall y 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd.-682 •142^ SNOWMOBILE4 SUITS and BOOTS Suits, 6.6 oz. Dacron filled, Regularly sold for $39.95. NOW *35.95 Boots, we sell these boots all the time for $22.95 pr. NOW *19.95, Kar’s Boats & Motors 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion—Phone MY 3-1600 These prices arc in effect only with the . i wi ad and only through Tuesday, Dec. 17. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 C—5 PORTABLE CANVAS FISHING SHINTY 4 Styles Green Canvas 5’x5’x52” High MO91 1 * 6’x5'x5’6” High H4M Black Canyas 5’x5’x5’S” High $229# 4’x5’x4,5”x5,8” High *25“ BODY BUILDING EQUIPMENT] 110-lb. Plastic Covered Barbell Set..... *w 160-lb. Plastic Covered Barbell Set....... *3180 JOE’S Army-Navy Surplus 19 N. Saginaw in Downtown Pontiac AT SINGER Where Givers and Getters Find the Fun-est, Finest What’S Haw For Tomorrow Is At SINGER Today! Power Compact vacuum by SINGER Heavy-duty cleaning King-aizs disposable tog 11-Ib. lightweight! "Triple Action" upright &EQ95 vacuum by SINGER ^33“ • Dual-action vibrator brush • Dual-Jot auction fans mmum CTIMr117D Free Gift Wrapping OlilRjFllilV Free Delivery A NEW SINGER CtNTIR AT TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 3S3-1330 inest Gifts! “ ^ Sports Spwlaiiib Since 1915 Over 1,000,000 Satisfied Customers W# Drill Mom Bowling ball. In Thi. Area Than Anyone Elio—Why Don't YOU Try U. — Mo>» Evoryono Elto Hta.l BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY Of AMF ROCKET BOWLING BALL $16" : SHOES AND BAG Men’*, Woman'. Right or Ufl Hand a Elk Laothar Shorn All 9 iVt- $f}A84 a Lifotima Guarantee on Ball All *5 JOT • Ball Codon FHtad and Drilled by Factory 9 to 18 Pound Weights Tra,n*d $1.25 Weekly Wa cany a complete .election of AMF, Ebonite, Aca, Bowling Ball., Bags, Shoo* and Aceestorie*. ACME SPORT SHOP 2924 N. WOODWARD AVE. JB Between 12V4t and 13 Mile Eves. ’U1 9 P.M., Sun. ’til 5 - LI 9-5353^*. i irs Mass AT SINGER Where Givers And Getters Find 1 The Fun-est, Finest Gifts! Portable Zig-Zag sawing machine by SINGER Switches easily to zig-zag to overcast, dam, buttonhole Quiet, smooth SftftflC operation Only with curylni tut CiTTVrd^irU Free Gift Wrapping Olll ULll Free Delivery DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 682-0350 A NEW SIN0EH CENTER NOW AT TEL-TWELVE SN0PPIN0 CENTER PHONE 353-1330 i • NIECE ^ • NEPHEW • DAUGHTER • SON The Perfect Gift Issued in Any Amount Beautify ^3 Tour Home for Christmas THEEASYWAY... I 1 fflffl |n ■ton WITH K-LUX PANELS Beautiful ream dividers in 10 decorator colors and patterns. Available 2x4, 2x6 and 4x8 sizes starting at only $3.9.1 per panel. BURKE LUMBER 00. 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton-OR 3-1211 RCA Solid State PORTABLE "VICTROLA" PHONOGRAPH e Lowest priced automatic “Vtetrole”* with universal stylus e Big 5” ovnl high-effleien cf speaker e Continuous tone control e Solid slate design for instant “Warm-op,” cool operation OUR PRICE *37“ • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 1S0METHIN6 FESTIVE! Featuring .even of today*, fine.t artists performing tan of your fe.tive fsvoriien. HERB ALPERT AND THE TIJUANA BRASS playing "Winter Wonderland and "Jingla Bell Rock.” Sergio Mendea and “Brasil *66: "Tbs Chri.tma. Song. Burt Bacharach: “The Bell That Didn’t Jingle.” Julius Wechtcr and the Baja Marimba Band: "Cod Blew Ye Merry Gentlemen,” and ”Partridga In a Pear Tree. Pete Jolly: “It's the Most Wonderful Time.” Liu Minelll: “Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. Clandine Unget: "Snow.” We Five: “My Favorite Thing.” only*129 STEREO B. F. GOODRICH , 60 S. Telegraph — Ponliac v w 332-0121 jEg & * Chris give a RAYNOR AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER . ftfi Give him □ her □ , yourself □ ths Christ-WW"I> mas gift that will be appreciated every day of the year... used every day of the yeerl The Raynor Oarage Door Operator is complstely sutomatic ... opens or closesyourgarage door at the touch of a button. Call today. % Raynor Overhead Door Co. (j.lj 629S Ht.hl.nd g.l. (M59| Pontiac 673-23. ^ i Q~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel-Huron Shopping Center 1550Union Lake Rd., Union Lake Phone FE 3-7879 Leisure Luxury ROBES Wrap up her Christmas in an elegant robe . . . from our special holiday collection of soft spun or quilted nylons. Luscious pastel shades or deep jewel tones. *14 .. *35 PEGGY’S BLOOMFIELD fashion shop' fr . w 'Mm Pontiac Mall Birmingham WITH EACH RCA Color TV... You Roeeive a $24.95 Artificial CHRISTMAS TREE FOR $4.95 Here"# Color TV that fine-tune* itself! Luxury-fssturs Color TV with Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.). Powtlful 25,000-volt chaMla featuring Solid State components. New VMa* VHF and Solid Stato UHF tuners. TheArendahl-28” disc. 295 sq. in. picture Sales—Service STEFANSKI Radio & TV, Inc. 1157 W. Huron — Open Fri. ’til 9 FE 2-6967 -y 4 Give Tin Perfect Gift... ■ Tape The Joys ot Christmas on your SOM TAPE RECORDER You navor heard It so good. SOLID-STATE • TRACK STEREO CARTRIDQE RECORDER Charge it or Convenient Payment Plan 1 you carflape and play back your own 8-track stereo cartridges for the price of the cartridge alone. Tape anything from mudc to school lectures and play them at home, in the car, boat, or plane. This complete recording-playback system instantly connects to any sound source foralrect recording. Also operates with microphone. Sonymatic recording control ensures perfect recordings every time. Other features Include automatic shut-off, stereo headphone lack, and cartridgeollgnmeht' Indicator, ■ EDWARD’S x6N. Saginaw Downtown ^ * Give The Greatest ^ Gift in Sound EXCLUSIVE CIRCLE OF SOUND 8TEREO Surrounds you with perfectly balanced stereo sound anywhere In the room. The Moderns • Model Z565 Also with FM/AM Stereo FM radio. The Troubador • Model Z590 HOD’S TV RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Friday Evening ’til 9 FE 5-6112 ^ The Peffect Gift for All Ages • Bast Sellars • Children's • Educational • Cook Books • Paper Backs • Bibles • Dictionaries THE BOOK NOOK Phone 682-5920 Pontiac Mai?Optical Center ^ * Languorous Long Hostess Culottes and Pajamas... FOR THE NIGHT PEOPLE ... or the leisure people, for you. who make your own happening... ultra feminine hostess ensembles. These shining examples of sundown sportswear art styled to flatter all Gift Certificates * Michigan Bankard-Midwest Bank Card Bobetta Charge Aeoounts Bobelte Shop 16 N. Saginaw Park Free Downtown FE 2-6921 Perfect Time Control Solid State Timer assures accurate timing control from threo to 60 seconds, critically Important for perfect blending 49" NEW Dual SOLID STATE FARBERWARE BLENDER Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel Huron Shopping Cent 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Luke Phone FE 3-7879 for Christmas Ramblers by Kadin Handbags with doable handles, compartments with 1 and 2 aippera. 10*, 14" 16* Other Handbags 5** to 24* Tote Bags 3.00 5.00 Umbrella Tote Bags 6.00 «o 8.95 Princeaa Gardner Prince Gardnei TODD’S 20 West Huron Downtown lie Amazing Radarange^ Microwave Oven byyfmwn 'She’ll Conk Dinner In Minutes! Reduces actual cooking Urn# up to 75% • 14 lb. Turksy In just 84minutM • Hamburger lit a bun in 60 ssconds • 5 lb. Roast (Well Done) in 37*/a minutes • Cup Cak«s easily baked in mtrely 30 BBOonds V Uses Regular Wall Currant f - Site 22%xl 5*11W MM 00 -a. mSPTK COMPANY" xf v 825 W. Huron - 334-2525 ■VTjttB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 C—7 every item on your Christmas lint with one trip to Trier's. ___conch end chair set (shown) at $129.95. Thon* urnishings, appliances, toys and other gift items are all now at: AUCTION dim 7605 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9534 wi Gold Tag SPECIAL RCA VICTOR MwUttd COLOR TV When you're first In Color TV, M not to bu a mason. RCA Big Scrawl Color TV fino tunas itsoff, \ Is only on# of tho SAVE $120 Was $650 SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Evenings A Magnificent Family Room Liko This Can Bo Yours FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Decorating And B an Servi See Our Plans With Only The Finest of Materials and Craftsmanship MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C.WEEDON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY . 1032 West Huron FE4-2597WL 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH * » We Specialize! Free Parking Lot Off Clark Street In good comfortable chairs and rockers. Modestly priced. One of the largest selections in Oakland County. Our lower overhead savea you money! CASH or TERMS or LAY-AWAY 31 yean of telling better quality for leu! mum xf 144 OAKLAND AVE. Fe Service What We Sell! LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAW Fast Cutting Easily Serviced Low Maintenance Costs A Small Deposit Holds In Layavoay LEE’S LAWN & GABDEN CENTER 921 University Drive - Pontiac FE 8*3553 or 338-0215 PRACTICAL ¥ GIFTS AVAILABLE IN Slot 1969 MONO SNOW TIRES Heavy-Duty • Tuba or Tubslsss GUARANTEED NEW. IMF** Full Road Hazard Guarantee 6.00x13 0.00x13 uan 6.70x15 TJOxtO 8.00x1 M0x14 2 ■ s2224-WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA I NEW WHEELS 50% OFF! MOTOR MART S 123 East Montcalm PONTIAC . ^ FE 3-7845^ STAPES fi»r perfect presents SLIPPERS ^ FLEECE LINED Only $480 Comfy colorful presents for under tho tree from Steps's, where Christ* mas happhitss begins for tho youngsters. Available In all bfiflO. all black, red/black, turquolsa/wnlta combinations. STAFFS SHOES 931 W. Huron St., Pontine 418 Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phono 882*8208 * AS A STATUS SYMBOL ... ROLLS ROYCE MAY HAVE US BEAT! Forgot about planting expensive, harddeeare for tress and plants In trying to bt different Whitehall Metal studios* boaufifuliywrought, csrs-frsS aluminum wmthar1 vanaa am SUM to glvs your, hauaa that look of mrapNom —and at a status symbol...' just be casual. When be mantkmo his Rolls, you tail! him tho rind is from too ask how you ‘knew. That’s your chance. FROM $12.75 POOLE LUMBER art HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. FF. 4.1594 Hickory Smoked Ham We Have A Large Selection of Fresh POULTRY From Our Own FLOCK Not Froxen 3 SISTERS MARKET 608 W. Huron Open Dtslly 9 AM. to 10 PM. skf-doo Priced at low at *695°* We alto carry a complete line of accessories such at helmets, jackets, glovtt, saddlebags. KING BROS., INC. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke i FE 4-1662 - FE 4-0734 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 feg Here Is A Gift Every Woman Wants HAMILTON DRYER 2 *209.95 Convenient Terms Dryer Feature* • Exclusive Twin Air Stream drying system dries clothes quickly but gently • Seven Temper* ature settings give you ideal conditions for every fabric. The special cool down period preserves the newest permanent press fabrics. • Sun-E-Day Ultra-Violet Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your clothes in any weather a Full 2 Year Warranty on all parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the drum assembly. SENTRY DRYNESS CONTROL e TEMPERATURES • TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING QUIET OPERATION 28 West Lawrence St. Telephone 333-7812 Your Christmas TOBOGGAN is horn for you now! Imported Canadian 8-ft. 88 Children's • SKIS • ICE SKATES BARIS HARGRAVE HARDWARE - THIS YEAR GIVE A STATUS SYMBOL ALMOST AS GOOD A! A ROLLS-ROYCE arm sure to give your haul* thdt took bf distinction - and a* a statu* symbol . . . Just bo casual. Whan ho mentions hit Rolls, you toll him the wind It from the southwest. Naturally, he'll ask how. you I That's your chance. $12*5 BURKE LUMBER 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 3-1211 m presents perfect presents . . . ‘Hawkeye’ Hunting Boots THESE TOUGH, LEATHER BOOTS from Stapp's, come with a hard rubber solo and a high top. Alto available in ankle height. Size* range from Children's 11 to Big Boys' size 7. And they are priced at MO and M5 STAFF’S SHOES 931 W. Huron St., Pontiac 418 Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 Gifts Galore AT THE AAADONNA STORE! o HUMMEL Original Figurinos and Birds O MASTERPIECE Personalized Christmas Cards * Wood Carvings and Dolls for Collectors o Alabaster Statues o Unusual Cards for All Occasions * Books for All Ages Advent Wreaths $5 to $55 RELIGIOUS Pictures, Plaques, Medals, Rosaries and Prayer Books Something for Everyone! THE MADOM GIFT SHOP ’ 5 v 742 West Huron Phone 335-9275 The Post Office Is Across From Us k'y^MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to Si30 P.RJ S mb SraF SSI?- SNOW TIRES Tubeless 2 for $0922 recaps 6.50x13 - 7.00x13 7.35x14 - 7.75x14 .8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plus tS-tlo Fed. end State SiltsTsx FREE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN NEEDED In.t.nt Cr.dit, lifetime Sold KaurS Bu.r.nt.* SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE New Snow Tires as low as $1295 HOURS: MON., SAT. 8 A.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Wall on Blvd. PONTIAC 6 P.M. | OBEL Radio & TV come in • Pushbutton... Easy... Automatic Fine tuning Control (AFC), the all transistor automatic circuit that will always select the bast signal at the touch of a button.* Sharpest picture of any oolor TV. • Newest Sylvania Color Bright 65* picture tube. • 2 Year Warranty* on picture tube plus full year on all other parts. • Top performance Gibraltar Chassis. * Automatic Color Level Monitor. • Deluxe DC video coupling. • Pre-Set Fine Tuning. • Convenient.no-guasswork color tuning controls. • The Industry’s best combination at.**# best features. CF521W - porary styling. Walnut veneers and solids. Deluxe overhang top. Full faature Remote Control, optional extra. 295 sq. in. viewable picture. Have you soon Sylvania Color TV? Terms available to 36 Mo (open daily to 6t30) 682-8820 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE RB. Charge It R & M Charge Security Charge Michigan Bankard R & M Department Store It's a smash — the wrap-top shape by Jonathan Logan, sashed with a satin-look,. starred with a rhinestone buckle superbly elegant in silk and worsted. $33°° sizes 5-19 OPEN SUNDAYS 10:30-2:30 R&M Department Store THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 C—9 IF YOU ARE BUYING SLOT CAR RACE KITS MODEL TRAIN SETS nmmnPlTl • OR AMYTHIRG THAT mmm heirs a urge fut SURFACE TO RUN ON-FOR CHRISTMAS ... BUY DUOBOARD and make your gift complete % BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 Wf ItCii « THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY JfcvFRAYER APPLIANCE^^g 1108 W. Huron FE 4-0526 NEW PRESTO4 HUMIDIFIER ADDS NEEDED MOISTURE TO DRY, HEATED AIR Maintains proper indoor humidity —automatically— for comfortable wintertime living. The right amount of moisture makes you feel better and helps cut heating costs. Prolongs life of furnishings, house plants. A quiet and economical way to humidify your home for comfortable living. Beautiful grain cabinet. *7Q50 Bill Petrusha & Sous Tel-Huron Shopping Center and 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake Phone FE 3-7879 ' Make It a 4Colorful9 Christmas Glant-sereen Color Consolette that swivels! Automstlo Fins Tuning (A.F.T.), space-saving swivel consolette ... a bargain in Color I * RCA Color TV's From $29995 BEST PRICE-BEST SERVICE-BEST COLOR 2 Y«ar Warranty — Pix Tube Free 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE Mon’s Radio & 730 ff. Huron—331-0736 4 * FOR HIM Russian RBVT1VI by Executive Shave Lotion $3 and $5 e Cologne $3.50 & $6.00 • Spray Cologne $3.60 ^ • Rope Soap $2 • Shave Lotion, Cologne $6.50 » PERRY PHARMACY ^ 8 Great Stores to Serve You 7iiX Make It a Do It Yourself Christmas with these beautiful spindles from Burke Lumber. Made from straight grain kiln dried Western Hemlock, they have many applications to enhance the beauty and design of your home. Sanded, ready for stain, paint or any other finish to match the other trim in your house. BURKE LUMBER 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton - OR 3-1211 Beck's TWIN SHOE POLISHER Ready at the touch of the convenient toe twitch, iKe BECK electric polisher is ideal for homo or office. Two polishing bonnets; one for black, one for brown shoes. Long lasting shines take Only seconds, without bending or stooping. Deluxe Meta-gold finish 2995 Beckers Shoes THE PONTIAC MALL Open Entry Evening ’llI 9 Sweater Gift Buys Italian Knits Slipovers Cardigans $10°° to *25°° ^ Eoifs MEN’S *& BOYS’ WEAR i . Conveniently located in downtown Pontiac 73 N. SAGINAW C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 w Gift Guide! Eoriy^iiioppers vf^ * COLOR ’ Like If is fc %k FHp on this lightweight portabla ... and sw color TV as Irs meant to be. Bright! Clear! Constant! What are you waiting fort • 15* picture tube (mass. diagj. Full power chassis design. Automatic color control. 31.F. stages. Perm-Ink fine tuning control. ■EMERSON »«a YOU CAN PAY A LOT MORE, AND END UP WITH A LOT LESS." WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. cor. Joslyn FE 2-2257 m & SKI WAY’S Realistic Action Teaches You— • Balance • Unweighting • Angulation • Edge Control • Parallel Form mk DONNAS SKI HAUS 4260 WALTON at SASHABAW .1, DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. * THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT WELDWOOD BACKBOARD SET • all-weather iDuraply Board • 36 thread hourglass net • Official NCAA orange goal PRICED *1«M Backboard $10.95 Basket & Net S4-95 POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-1594 # |p U* ^ QoMuil • ANTIQUES • BOUTIQUES • IMPORTS Christmds Gifts For Everyone From *1 to *350 LOCATED INSIDE IJVDEPEIVDEIVCE VILLAGE PHARMACY. 5875 Dixie Highway i Waterford 623-0245 FOOT OF WATEBFORD HILL V\ Here Is The Ideal Gift For The Home That Will Promote Family Health CoolemtoK HUMIDIFIER $7995 Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry, baked-out winter air. This new Coolerator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures — saves you money on fuel. CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. Telephone 333-7812 -vPpk RADIOS JP for CHRISTMAS DIFFERENT KINDS 37 From 4” T. 119“ Everything Auction Priced SPEDIALS ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND APPLIANCES ALL NEW TOYS SLEDS -13 SIZES TYLER’S AUCTION CENTER 7605 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9£34 4 MwHatd COLOR TV Whan you're first In Color TV, thara'a got to bt a raaaon. And 38% mora highlight brightness Ihia year is just ona of tha reasons why you'll prefer RCA Victor Color picturn. SA25 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN EL80TRONIC8 ^ All-City TELEVISION .ffc 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-6670 I 4350 N. Woodward , Ml 2-3139 T Beautiful Cabinet-Crafted PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER End dryneaa the beautiful way with the ultra-deluxe Air King home Humidifier. Have a comfortable winter for only: „nl,$9995 AiiUCingi Bill Petrusha Tel-Huron Shopping Center and .550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake Phone FE 3-7879 Install The Perfect '( W Family Gift IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS 4 Everything In Home Remodeling You Can Be Sure of the Finett In MATERIALS WORKMANSHIP SERVICE FINES HOME IMPROVEMENT -^ 7665 Highland Rd., Pontiac . Wiy W °a.o,, MOTOROLA Color TV For Christmas ^ B» 227 sqJn. SCREEN • 20" Super Compact Consalalta • All 82 Channel VHF-UHF • Oiled Walnut and Traditional SPECIAL PURCHASE $39995 While They Last & B.F. GOODRICH Hi BUY NOW! BIG SAVINGS! No Money Down 60 S. Telegraph — Pontiac . FE 2-0121 ty Make It Easy For Dad! V Give Him a McCULLOCH Chain Saw This Christmas *179” WEIGHT MAC 10-10 ia the world', lightest chain eaw at 10'/i lbs. MAC 10-10 at 10% Ibt. DESIGN Working balance allows you to cut aura, (traight lines with lota Uaa affert. POWER McCulloch’s 2-cycl# power prove. * that lightweight doesn't moan undor-poweraa. 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Just in Time For CHRISTMAS Now the warmth and charm of exposed beams can be quickly and easily added to any room! New LITE-BEAMS® and practical, you'll want them for your favorite rooms right OldEngllsh Dark Walnut SPECIALLY $|80 PRICED AT Bn. BURKE LUMBER 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Phone OR 3-1211 IF ^ss ^ 0 l=INE^JCANOIE3 ki Fine Holiday Chocolates Christmas Novelties Ribbon Candy Canister and Apothecary Jar Candies Quantity Disconntsl ROSS FINE CANDIES 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 9-9 P.M. Dee. 9 to 24 Open Sunday, Dee. 15 and 22 Phone 332-2509-682-5640 Win a Solid Chocolate Santa! 4 ¥■ I donnell’s coiffures and wig salon Complete Service Dept. ' © 4 PONTIAC MALL • TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LfC ROADS 682-0420 NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT WKC WITTNAUER FOR BUSY GALS, ACTIVE GUYS Your Choice ■it 39* Hars/Perfect dress watch luxury for every occasion. Full numeral dial, shock protected $39.95. His/Handsome and rugged, All-Proof® protected against water, dust, shock and magnetism; stainless steel case, full numeral dial. $39.95 WKC 108 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontieo FE 3-7114 P O P E N W Tirtiton* SPORTS BICYCLE Flanhoysstnlta finished sports bicycle with bi-riser handlebars and full size banana saddle. Chroma rime- and mudguards. Safety plot with Bendix coaster brakes and Firestone pneumatic tires. tO Only *39“ NO MONEY DOWN-Tako months to pay 116 W. Huron St.-FE 3-7917 ^ . SNOWMOBILES * SLEIGH • TRAILERS CLOTHING and BOOTS I K o p E N F R 1 4 If I Op to 20% Discounts on New I960 Snowmobile. 12 to 34 HP THE NEW 1969 SNO FLITE SNOWMOBILE Twin Cylinder, Kohler engine 23 hdRweppwer, electric st&rt on Jliiplay now ART HICKSO SNOWMOBILE CEN^ ER 3088 W. Huron Si 682-6811 :^r Ride the Big r WVISWW or 0LAST80W SOOT COWfAWV Thrill to the performance of a real winner. 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Mjt HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. vUZ 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. ^j(yV-5'> Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 Includes the Model 73 Drill plus chuck key, side handle, W, 3/16", Vi" twist bits, rubber backing pad, 3" wire wheel, 3 abrasive discs, paint mixer, cloth buffing wheel and carrying case. Reg. f 29.99 Bh |J 7/i^ HAUGRKTY LUMBER & SUPPLY €0. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY, ^ g Walled Lake w m MODEL 73K %" 1000 RPM DRILL KIT COMMERCIAL ICE FISHING FREE* Building and assembly instructions. Practical to own, inexpensive to build, with sturdy, lightweight, windpraaf and wdrm Upson All Weather Panels. $1995 m ’■Sit HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. J}' 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. . Vl/ Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 vl- AP Wirephato IT’S A LONG WAY DOWN - Two-year-old Jeff Meyer peers at the path of his two-story plunge down a clothes chute at his home in Willmar, Minn. Jeff made the landing with a minor scrape and cut, thanks to a pile of clothes at the bottom. Jeff’s mother, Mrs. Coe Meyer, knew he had been playing upstairs and finally traced his screams to the basement. He made the plunge feet-first. Jeff dropped the towel for the benefit of the photographer. _________________;_________ BIERUT (AP) - William W. Scranton’s tour of the Middle East has raised Arab hopes that the Nixon administration may be more sympathetic to the Arabs than die Johnson administration was. When the former governor of Pennsylvania arrived in the Arab world last week on a factfinding tour for President-elect Nixon, he said he foresaw “no immediate basic change” in US. policy toward the Middle t. But when he crossed the AUenby Bridge into Israel Monday, he said American policy should be “more even-handed.” The United States must take) into consideration the feelings of all persons and countries in the Middle East and not necessarily one country over another,” Scranton told newsmen in Jerusalem. Authoritative sources said Nixon’s envoy considered his mission “a completely new start, not bound by President Johnson’s five-point Middle Farm Factions at Odds, Nixon Adviser Contends KANSAS CITY (AP) — One of President-elect Nixon’s top farm advisers says the struggle between those who want more government in agriculture and those who want less resembles a football game in which the time is naming out. Economist Don Paarlberg of Purdue University, said in remarks prepared for the American Farm Bureau Federation convention today that “the ball is in midfield” and neither side' is gaining ground. * ★ ★ “One team runs a series of plays and is forced to punt,” the former Eisenhower administration farm official said. “Tlie other team then fails to gain, and also is forced to kick. There has been no score now for a long time, and the fans, who are paying for this show, are getting a little weary.” Paarlberg, who has played a key role in Nixon’s farm policy development said so much energy has been used in the ancient battle that other major farm problems have been overshadowed. Among these, - he said, are questions of rural poverty, the migration of large numbers of people out of rural areas, and the question of who is to have the decision-making role in agriculture: the family farm operator, the corporate farm or the agribusiness firm engaged in all levels of production and marketing. “We are at a new juncture in this football game between those who would extend the role of government in agriculture and those who would terminate that role,” Paarlberg said. * ★ ★ Paarlberg said that if existing farm programs were' scrapped “this would be disastrous for farmers and politicians alike.” And farmers have rejected in the past any further tightening of production controls. Instead, he suggested, as the National Commission on Food and Fiber recommended last year, that the nation move gradually to a market-oriented agriculture where producers managed their own affairs. This basically is what Farm Bureau officials have urged. Paarlbert mentioned several other points which seem to be in favor with Farm Bureau officials: • Long-term voluntary land retirement programs in which whole farms are taken from production. • Rural development which would create off-farm jobs in rural areas, permitting people to shift from farming to nonfarm opportunities without disrupting their family locations. •to available In AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • PLATINE • EMIR oMRTIM • WATERFORD | mmOn&ts*" • BIRMINflHAM • HIGHLAND | gtfCig • TROY • I4U ORION Arab Hopes Raised by Scranton's Tour East peace formula.” They added Scranton was emphasizing his complete independence from current White House and State Department policies. GUARDED HOPES Leaders of the Arab nations have guarded hopes that Nixon will put pressure on Israel to accept a settlement based on the U.N. resolution of Nov. 22, 1967. The resolution called for withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab territory in return for 'an end to Arab belligerency and free navigation for Israeli shipping through the Suez Canal and the Strait of Tiran. Prospects for a peaceful settlement of the protracted crisis in the Middle East now seem to hinge on Israel’s readiness to make concessions, but the Israelis have given no indication that they are prepared to do so. * * ★ Short of what they call “abject surrender,” Egypt and Jordan say they can give little more. They have accepted the U.N.. resolution. I^aij Jt Mith UltiBtr from dritutrUs "CLAYTON" SPINET PIANO This Christmas give your family a meaningful gift—the joy of a beautiful Clayton spinet crafted in the Grinnel) factory. Here is a piano that will bring years of enjoyment to its proud owners. In gleaming ebony with fast repeating action. ■495 G RINNELL’S GRIN NELL'S Th« Pontiac Moll, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake R ~ The|been in effect since June 12 to [industrials at noon was off 1.74 ffiSrfau ™*et held to a mixed giv I Squash, Buttercup, t Squash, Hubbard, %-t The New York Stock Exchange Lapeer Race Included; Due by Early January LANSING - The State Canvassing Board yesterday authorized recounts in five judicial races. Bernard Apol, state elections director, said it would take until early January to complete the recheck. The contested races are: • 40th Circuit Court, Lapeer and Tuscola counties, where Norman A. Baguley defeated George D. Lutz by 161 votes. Lutz asked that the ballots in 62 precincts be recounted. 10th Lower Court District, where Merle L. Augestine of Battle Creek missed a judgeship by 198 votes. Hie district comprises Calhoun County outside Battle Creek. Augestine asked recounts in 54 precincts. • 59th Lower Court District including Muskegon, Muskegon Heights and Muskegon Township, where three judges were elected. Charles Edward Silkey g* + & finished third and won a four 4 year term, but missed second place and a six-year term by only 14 votes and asked recounts in 14 precincts. 70th Lower Court District, Saginaw County outside the city of Saginaw, where Robert E Bright missed an $18,000-a-year post by 86 votes and asked recounts in 60 precincts. 72nd Lower Court District St. Clair County, where Corne lius J. Sullivan edged Wiliam V, S i m p s o n by seven votes Simpson’ petitioned for recounts in 50 precincts and Sullivan, in a counterpetition, asked for recounts in 20. In addition, the board has been advised that Rep. Jack Gingrass, D-Iron Mountain, intends to file a recount petition with the House of Represents lives when the 1969 Legislature convenes in January. Gingrass has served in the House since 1967. The district includes Dickinson, Iron and Menominee counties and part of Gogebic and Marquette counties in the Upper Peninsula. Inside-Date Fears Shake Wall Street By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-The big stock market investors never have liked uncertainty. Customarily, when the prospects are mixed) between good] and bad, the tendency has been to sell out rather than risk! losing out. As a result, many millions of dollars have) been wiped from the listed value of shares during times that, although not terribly gloomy, presented few clues to future direction. ★ ★ ★ The investment community, in other words, likes to know where it stands, what the boundaries are, what the traffic lights indicate and what the CUNNIFF penalties 'ire for violating the rules. Imagine, then, the torment in Wall Street these days over the matter of using inside information. Tradtitionally this has been the grist of the market. But federal regulators now say beware of its use. UNCLEAR ASPECTS If a hard, clear, ruling were made on the issue, no matter how tough, the marketplace probably could adjust to it, for in the past it has discounted, ignored or^accommodated itself to seemlngft unpalatable news. But the ruljingy is unclear and confusing. xg*, Analysts, among others, are peclally disconcerted. The use of inside information could help make money for their customers; the use of inside information might land them in jail. The confusion arises over several recent decisions and Nader: Put Minicars Under Safety Laws WASHINGTON (UPI) — Auto critic Ralph Nader yesterday urged immediate government action to include minicars in its safety regulations, or face the threat of cars with the “collapse capability” of a Japanese lantern. According to Nader, Japanese manufacturers plan to flood the American market with minicars weighing under 1,000 pounds. The National Highway Safety bureau originally exempted cars under 1,000 pounds from the government safety regulations. But later it issued a notice of proposed rule - making which would apply the standards to the minicars. However, in a letter to safety bureau chief Dr. William Had-,don, Nader claimed there was no indication the government would issue the final standards in time to stop a flood of mini-cars on the American market. The leader of the minicar im- port surge is Japan’s Fuji Heavy Industries, maker of the Subaru 360, Nader said. So far, 5,500 Subarus have been sold in the United States, and the company expects to sell 3,000 a month, he said. Nader claimed Honda, Suzuki and several other Japanese companies would also export large numbers of their minicars. “These minicars have the collapse capability that is reminiscent of a Japanese lantern in a crash,” Nader claimed. Despite this, Nader said there was no indication that the government planned to issue any new safety standards before spring. Thai Soldiers School Levy in Romeo Gets Fight Guerrillas 10-vote Defeat Ice Stalls 40 Ships in Montreal Locks BANGKOK (UPI) - Heavy fighting between government eXpenses was defeated by forces and Communist-aided 10 votes yesterday in the Romeo tribal guerrillas today raged 300[School District, miles north of here, reports from the battle area said. The reports said Thai fighter bombers and helicopter gunships went into action for the first time in a year. Four separate clashes were reported with the tribesmen suffering at least 11 men killed and many more wounded. There was no word on any government losses. The reports said units of the Thai 3rd and 6th armies had MONTREAL (AP) — Ice in the St. Lambert locks at Montreal Monday briefly delayed ocean-going vessels waiting to pass down the 27-mile Montreal-Lake Ontario section of the St. Lawrence Seaway before the winter closing. An operations officer at St Lambert said the water temperature at noon Monday was A proposed renewal of a 4-1 degrees, with 40 ocean-going mill school tax levy for operat- vessels in the Lake Ontario- moved into the battle area with tanks, armored personnel carriers, mortars and other major arms. One report said a Thai general had called for artillery. The fighting broke out about three weeks ago, when guerrillas surrounded and attacked a militia camp and killed 10 of the 12 men in it. Since then there have been almost daily reports of sizable engagements. Fire Hits Marlette Montreal section of the system. ★ ★ ★ Passage through this section requires about 12 hours. The St. Lambert locks are scheduled to close officially for the winter at midnight Tuesday. But if weather and ice conditions permit, the Montreal-Lake Ontario section will remain open four extra days. cases involving the use of news not generally available to the public in order to obtain an advantage in the market. > The first big case involved Texas Gulf Sulphur Go., in which it was ruled that those in possession of information that is withheld from the public may not seek an advantage by trading on it UNFAIR ADVANTAGE The Securities and Exchange Commission argued - that employes of Texas Gulf knew of a vast ore discovery in Ontario pnd used this news to gain profits in the stock market before releasing it to the public. A federal court found the company and some of its highest executives guilty of violating the securities laws. Moreover, it indicated that any person receiving an inside tip also should refrain from acting on the information. ★ ★ ★ Now, inside information, actively sought by 11,000 security analysts, is to a large extent the energeizer of the market. But what few in the marketplace today are certain about is what, specifically, constitutes inside information. As a result, millions of words of informal opinions have been offered. Financial public relations firms have been divided in their advice: Some say their clients should withhold all information from analysts; others say nothing should be withheld. MERRILL LYNCH CASE Fraud charges brought by the SEC against Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith and 15 very large investors have brought little clarification of the inside information ruling. In this case, Merrill Lynch is accused of having received information about an expected decline in earnings of Douglas Aircraft Co. and with having passed this news on to institutional investors but not to individual customers. * ★ ★ A settlement was worked out under which Merrill Lynch, while not admitting guilt, agreed to close its New York institutional sales office for 21 . days and its West Coast underwriting office for 21 days. But no answer to the puzzling questions resulted from the agreement. PUBLIC HEARINGS The next hope for a clarification also is a long way off. The SEC begins public hearings next Monday on charges that mutual funds violated the securities laws by acting on the Inside information received from Merrill Lynch. But a decision won’t necessarily follow immediately. Until then, all the conjecture from Wall Street on what the rulings mean aren’t worth a thing. The only opinions that matter are what must come from the courts and the SEC. An unofficial tally of votes i this morning showed 505 yes, 515 no on the renewal question. It was the second time this sar that Romeo voters rejected millage request from the board of education. In January, an 8-mill package consisting of 3 mills renewal and 5 mills additional was| turned down. However, voters awr* wmm pwp i mmm Schools Supt. T. C. FilppulalP % "• w • wWowKijs® said prior to the election that By ROGER E. SPEAR the district is faced with a pro- WM. *119’°00 deficit by June, husband left me the 1969 and even with cats in all, |o.J Hgt of stock,. As I areas wouid end up $10,000 in[need more tacoine> wiU you t* .... .... Jklnd enough to advise me what The superintendent said the 4 stocks to keep and what ones to mills would be necessary to' of? _khk “continue operating the schools r mi a basis similar to present A. The replacement of five operations.” Issues in your portfolio would The system presently levies I dot only add to your income but 27.61 mills for operating ex-jhelp decrease your heavy penses, and 8.98 mils for build- dependence on the utility group, ing. The five sales are: Crompton & I Filppula was not available for|Knowles; Harsco Corp.; New MARLETTE (UPI) — Fire comment this morning. [England Gas 8i Electric; Monday night leveled a trailer factory warehouse here, causing an estimated $325,000 damage, the Sanilac County sheriffs office said today. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Stated Meeting Wednesday, Dec. 11, 8 p.m., Minnie Smith, WHP. —adv Regular Meeting, 7 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 11. Elections of Inside Guard, Christmas Party, 8 p.m. Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887 FOE. Doris Strickland, Secretary. —adv Television Manufacturers, and Western Union. Seven of your (remaining eight holdings should be retained; the Eighth, Webb Amaranth Chicken and Biscuit & Knapp, is all but worthless News in Brief Dinner, Friday, Dec. IS, at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Serving from 4 to 6:30; $1.50 adults, 75c children under 12. John Krumm, with current quotes remaining well below a dollar. Purchases in equal dollar amounts of three income stocks adv|— yielding an average 5.9 per . _ . .. cent — will nearly double your . .. „ . ..19’ "f De^®1* income on this portion of your told Pontiac po ice today that, lta, The fi£t Armstrong someone broke into his car on ^ 75 preferred, should South Boulevard and stole a Lnttaue to reflect the high rate tape unit, tapes,lflf demand for home furnishings. Liggett & Myers unit, t ] reverberator unit ] counted industry pricing weakness. Q. What is the sense of investing in U.S. Savings Bonds when the yield is less than that given in a great many banks? — G.S. A. Although Savings Bonds now return a larger rate than at any time in their history, yield alone has never been the primary motivating factor to most purchasers. Convenience of monthly paycheck deductions plus a sense of patriotic duty have spurred many to “invest in America.” President Johnson made a highly cogent statement emphasizing this aspect of patriotic duty. Regardless of these lofty sentiments, Savings Bond purchases have fallen below redemptions at about a billion-dollar rate. Because the yield on Savings Bonds has been insufficient to keep pace with inflation, the incoming Republican Administration has indicated a willingness to consider proposals for improving the situation. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide tachometer, and two tires and rims, with a my gecond selection, has moved j to Successful Investing into some promising nontobacco (recently revised and in its 19th total value of $329 STOCK AVERAGES lines which now account for at least 25 per cent of sales. Further acquisitions will con-521.7 jii.2 &s JJijltlnue to decrease L & M ’ s nil 1*7 2 ini Si J'dependence on cigarette sales. S t ItJl ?!5 £;The final income issue, U.S. S5.4 145.6 135.1 m i Steel, is currently selling at a, York, N.Y. 10017. Jiji ?»,} 136.5 292.$ ilevel that has partially dis-; (Copyright, 1968) printing) is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1617, Grand Central Station, New THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 ill D—3 iltl bra Itt m 1 Synopsis: When Santa leaves Santa Land, a dwarf named He-sekiah turns all the elves into spinning tops. Then he sets to work in Santa’s Wrkfhop to build a machine to take the place of people. CHAPTER 8 vs The Hippies and Santa WHILE: all these terrible things were happening in Santa Land, Santa and Ding Dong arrived in faraway Hippieville. The hippies greeted them with a cheer. “You captured him!” cried the red-headed hippie to Ding Dong. “How did you do if?” * * * “I said there was a boy in a well who couldn’t get out,” said Ding Dong, not looking at Santa. “But “Groovy!” yelled the hippies. “Where is the boy?” asked Santa. “We better hurry and get him out.” ‘Now if is time for me to get back to Santa Land.' 50 Yanks Die in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes 11 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS — SUff Sol. Anthony F. Washington, Chicago; Pfc. Thomas H. Whitfield, Quincy. MICHIGAN—Pfc. Gerard J. Blum* Jr., taunt Morris; We. Curtis I. Braatx, Charlotte. OHIO—1st Lt. Michael N. Loltz, Root*-•wn; Spec. 4 Melvin E. Bevier, wflint; Pfc. Richard lltaf Pfc. Tatty Chilton. Main- NAVY HlnKla, Franklin. INDIANA W Hospltalman David ports Hill. MARINE CORPS ringer. Lisle. INDIAN/ Evansville. Di$d not as a result of hostile action: MINNESOTA — Sgt. l.C. John D Duluth. Calvin Fielder, Simmons, NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1968 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1968 through February 14, 1969, without fees. On March 1, 1969, all unpaid County and 1968 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer’s Office and must be paid there with additional fees. WALTER A. CIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, East Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Published Pontiac Press Dec. 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, and tO, 1968 STOP A FRIEND FROM QUITTING SCHOOL. ... - ■ -• -kW*****^ r-ft FpTa* piiifL „ {NSSsw/iMraff 4 T8AIN£EDBWirCHER ‘jCtt*: MtSMK Ml' M ■■■ • utt.WMrtS**! [ twn&hIM KI1 7« . __ . L WmwG# 11 PR " twA*Na investigators TN$ top Hitom 5c, fymwrf;* Awn**" SHOW HIM THE WANT ADS. The want ads show that people who quit high school average $45 a week less than people who finish. For the kind of job you want, get the education you need. The Pontiac Press “There isn’t any such —” Ding Dong began but the pies shouted. “The well! him to the well!1' Tomorrow: Edgar’s Story Research indicates that some diseases of the central nervous system affecting the brain may| be caused by viruses. PUSHED INTO WELL They led Santa behind one the hippie houses and there enough was an old empty Santa peered into the “Why, there’s no one in it! said. “Now there is!” cried hippies. They gave Santa a and tumbled him into the well. * “He’s our the redhead everywhere are free. They do as they please and not to worry about being anymore.” Ding Dong shouted, what about Christmas?” “Nobody has to be good Christmas anymore,” bragged the redhead. NO CHRISTMAS? “But without Santa Claus there won’t even be any Christmas!” protested Ding Dong. “True," said someone in surprise. “I hadn’t thought of that.” With a grunt and a groan Santa Claus suddenly popped out of the well — a very easy matter for one who had been popping in and out of chimneys all his life. ★ ★ ★ He shook his head sadly and said to Ding Dong, “I’m surprised you’d trick me like that.” “I did it so they would see what you’re really like,” mumbled Ding Dong, red-faced. “Actually, he looks like a hippie!” exclaimed someone. DIG SANTA “I dig those whiskers,” said another hippie. “I dig that groovy red suit,” ■aid another. “So what’s all the fuss?”’ asked Santa. “Well,” said the redhead with embarrassment, “we don’t like to comb our hair or eat with| forks instead of fingers or clean our rooms and all like that.” ★ * * - “Fine," said Santa. “But why knock the kids who do?” | “You mean you don’t carei about being good?” “There are lots of ways of being good,” said Santa. “I expect that, in their own way, hippies are very, very good.” ‘DIGS HIPPIES’ “Oh, I dig this Santo Claus!” exclaimed the redhead. “And I dig hippies,” said Santo gravely. “But now you’ve had your fun. It’s time for me to get back to Santo Land to fill my Christmas orders.” “Suppose,” said a hippie, "we sent you a letter. Would you fill our order?” ★ * ★ "Try and see,” said Santa, with a smile. Then he turned to leave, but as he was about to climb in his little plane Edgar the elf swooped down on the back of red-eyed goose. “Santa! Santa!" gasped Edgar. “A terrible thing has happened!/1' “What on earth can it be? cried Santa in alarm. “Santa Land is no more!” moaned Edgar. Tears rolled dowrt his cheeks and he wrung his hands in despair. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 bcc Campus| 01J Researcher Highway Robber Gets Gets NIH Grant Unit Meeting Yule-Bonus Haul in JapanW^M^' The Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College will sponsor (he winter meeting of the national Council library Technology (COLT) Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Theme of the conference will be “The library Technician: Current Problems and Developments,” according to Mrs. Betty Dimitry, assistant professor of library technology at Orchard Ridge, who is serving as chairman for local arrangements. Dr. Gottfried Brieger, Cherokee, associate professor of chemistry at Oakland University, has received $33,29* grant from the National Institutes of Health of Washington, D.C., to support research on the effeet of hormones on insects. Brieger said his studies are related to the search for new and less poisonous insecticides. It has recently been suggested that insect-growth hormones may impede insects’ growth if used at the right time during thtt^life cycles. Brieger plans to synthesize compounds which could produce such effects and test their potency on a common agricultural pest, the alfalfa TOKYO r dealership, Is In neno. of in experienced mechanic, 1°n’ OAKLAND______________ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH work, salary open. METJU. fRO&MIHQ plant maulm IjWHgjWtl help. .Aap^fyMRih-tton. Inc., 254*4 Novi Rd., Novi Michigan. Between 7 a.m. and 3:3( p.m. Art tar Russ Greon. 1 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY 71-year-old Ufa huurme* enmnam has a need for Poatno sSm management experience necessary, replies coirntfenHal. Call 313-■4112, «ov 232*418 MAM, MATURE, PERMANENT time Mark, must be neat .... dependable to hntall and collect tor television tonlels In t ' hospitals. No axpOrlence necess Approx. 3 to 4 hours per < early afternoons, par- eppatotn call collect 01 1-3474 Monday 1 Friday ?:» am to 2 p.m. MAN WANTED FOR lub. rack, wash rack, and porter at John McAuir Ford, 430 Oakland Ave. Apply Mechanics Top notch only. Now Chevrolet dealership, top guarantee, fringe benefits, etc. Contact: Spencer, 4*4-1025. MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Ap> -------------22 l ServicF dealership, must he wlWngt- .. .. end dependable. CMM shop, I day weak. Call or oonae In end see flwd. Wllson-Crlswnan Cadillac, ■1*0 ttorth Woodward, Blrm- ■pORTER PARTS CLERIC Must be -able to work tny shift, experienced .JPfoNrred hut not necessary. KEEGQ SALES * SERVICE, SOM Orehard Xake r£ KtaQOHarbor,, «ff$*S. \ PART TIME HELPER for tumitura delivery, d-m. or p.m., good pay. Llttto Joo’e. BoMwto at Walton, PARTS COUNTER MAN Chovratat Exporlanced only. Contact: Eon Spencer. 4*4-1025 Von Cot - S TIRED MAN coin laundry. OR 3-*1Q9 or 4*2- tEMPORABY Factory Jobs Light factory work. Pros: operators. MtK. labor of all kind naadad-at once,. Every Day Pay pay R*Port reedy to work < e.m.-o p.m. These Jobs Art Free EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON- ----- « South M REDFORD 14117 Grand Rl FERNDALE 2320 Hilton CENTERLINE *Bf E. 10 * office. mercial furnished. commlselens. For MR. CROSS 674-3107 Real Estate Classes examination. Classes from 7 to * pjn. Vondortiarr at Von R sHFS SURFACE GRINDER HANDS progressive dies, steady Si f woiwt, all fringes. I24-45M. MACHINE OPERATORS shifts, 98 hour Lynd Gear Inc. (Subsidiary of Condec Corp.) SALESMAN bo experienced, line nlty for right man. Please George Bodlc. BEST OLDSMOBILE 332-8101 m1 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 BABY SITTER, LIVE VC to or 3754M35. COUNTER SALES mature lady for liw work. Apply Help Wonted Feewde HOUSEKEEPER TO Live k days, awn roam, T.V., ar 447-4072. LARGE RESTAURANT naads perlenced NCR cashier, call M CLEANING LADIES, housekeepers. Birr allowance. 442-7900. cook short Order, day < ■ "t, experience heipfvl 1 n. EMStolt after 11 a.r *• CLERK-TYPIST Far Finance Department cants must have attics ant-aptwuda and Nguras end be aHf to type 40 w.p.m. hours f:00 to f:W, Monday through Friday, Salary COUNTER GIRL tor plant, paid vacation and apply tot N. Woodward, Birmingham. ■ work, «L..._ __________M able to typa, be accurate figures, prefer someone ov« will conener one who has raised their fondly ' ' ' working agali apply Devon Ga LADY FOR LAUNDRY WORK SHIRT MARKING AND WASHING NO ^R^l El^e^eCBSSAR y GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAIO HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS PAID t^PITALIgATION TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. JANW dAVIS CLEANERS ^S»1p17 TOP PAY—GOOD HOURS ajure,^ expi I or real estate asset. Reply TELEPHONE ORDER verifiers, top commissions paid, dial 4I1-O120 tor handwriting to i «, Pontiac LADIES officer $1.60 per hr. Calf 681* Laundry, 940 So. LADY FOR CLEANING and gtner, housework near Edgawood Go Club. 2 days par wane Iff posslbt i requested. Need o* la ^ WAITRESSES VIII train, neat appearing girl, woman for premium pay, maht shift, probable .earnings over 1120 per week, call 549dm, or apply in miif 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Help Wonted M. or f. t LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted. Must bo 15 end older. *159 a week. FE 2-9145 or FE 2-*t4*._______ IS NOT TOO MUCH tor man-40, with car, to taka short trips near Pontiac. Air Mall world of credit and ftnanca. Could make meneger In one year. ?P5?£fi~4971*ry *370° * ' Vr C*H RIENC- .... Brat Job? You lEfPHRIenhi tor this flan. Call IPS. 334-4971 NO EXPERIENCE? still leaking tor liw first Job? Y« ---- Irements for Ibis ready to itgar? We IruTUtSi ' 3 p.m. . 5*3970. WANTED: NIGHT WAITRESS' ‘erred but a 8-9971. estate salesman able to develop our real estate department, we do not belong to /MLS. We do have a builder. Give Uf the facts to Box C-31. Your reply held WAITRESS, GOOD TIPS. Apply parson. Mitch's Restaurant, 4 Cass-Eliza both Rd. r fringe bai EM3-412T. MAID t. (WAITRESS, EVENING WORK, nursing P*rt time. Apply 4 to t p s. Union Roceo's 5171 Dixie Hlghwa i1 Dreyten Plains. ositlon, mornings only, m------- Pontiac Mall.u ripply: WOMAN WANTED TO BABY-SIT nights, prefer stion cell 391- experlence necessary. ROSE JEWELERS PONTIAC MALL MAID WANTED FOR DRUG CLERK, MATURE. Urit* Xattar Drug, 23*7 Orchard P 01 C-24, ■Lfc. Rd. Ne___________ DENTAL ASSISTANT P 0 NURSES Alois. Will train, Gl< Acres, 1155 W. sllvarball, Pontiac. NURSE'S AIDE, or lass, 13 DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK Company benefits, 40 hour Apply Delicatessen C/O Moi ery Ward's. Pontiac Mall. EXPERIENCED STL wr. toll or part time ly In parson, 3511 WANTED. 1 GOOD ALL around mechanic, 1 full time lube man. ajM^MdCansla h WATER SOFTNER SALESMAN Opening tor 1 ambitious man. Etoctrematlc Is ana of the biggest, best buys on me market. We'll train you to make SION plus per me., salary and commission. Call Jack Braulwr. 442-7710 for ap- EXPERIENCED and fabricating, Hally Supply, 42* Cosshall, SALES ORDER DESK Young man tar Inside order desk to process orders for a progressive diversified company. Soma files experience helpful. Inquire at 21N E. Maple, Birmingham, (:3S t.m. SERVICE STATION attendants, full Needed at Once! Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen! To fill cur new car sales staff, who Intends to earn top wegos, hospitalization, profit sharing, fringe benefits including Demo and Bonus I Apply in person only, to Mr. Burmtoiitar, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210 Salesmen Need 4 man to train FREE for Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply at Telegraph t Huron and Dlxla Hwy. i Silver Lake Rd. fXFt RiENCib WRITR ESS Wanted for waakand work. OL 1-1500, ask for Club Housa. WAITRESS EXPERIENCED WANTED, neat, de nights, Mitch's Rastaurant. 602-1616. WANTED Management Trainees mediately. Successful applicants will ha trained in all aspect, of business management end personnel control. It you art willing to work hard and have a sincere desire to gat ahead — call Mr. Brbnnen at 332-9742 before 2:30 p.m. daily. SALARY: $155 WEEKLY WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 ELEdtROLtJtt HAS OPENING for -----* — * ‘ toht ‘ * •bill General Office work. EXPERIENCED GROCERY ca wanted, good references, cel 5-1144. __________________ EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST lor physicians office, age hot. s% (OMAN TO HELP In shl room, permanent position, i I mature person, 6129 High lam (opposite Airport).__ WE HAVE W0RK- Anv place any days you are i available. If you can type, take, dictation, file or use an office CAMERA SALES Our Camera department OFFICE MANAGER Will treln, ability to suparvlsa. CALL 647-8880 RECEPTIONIST: The perfect sped for you If you want to be trained, *325. Phyllu Pag*. 334-2471. Snell-Ing end Snelllng. SECRETARY NEEDED, 1* end up. no axp. nac., light typing raq. starting salary *3400 par yr. far Pontiac area. Call IPS, 334-4971. SWITCHBOARD: Mature gal ole# gets $282 I4-247K Snelllng sell. Pay commensurate with1 background and experience. THIS IS NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING. shorthand. $430. Lynn Todd. 334-1 2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. _ SECURITY $5,200 TO START Phono Jack Park*. 314-2471. Snail-Ing end Snelllng, SHOP TRAINEE $6,500 TO START Phone Jim Steinlnger, 334-2471. Snelllng end Snelllng._______ 1 MILLION Dollar* has been made eve liable to o, to purchase end ***uqM land contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lots or acraaga outright, wa will glvs you cash to, “ equip.. Our aopralaqr Is your calf at 674-2236 -McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-S9) « JUS 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- WARREN STOUT, Realtor MSO N. Opdyke PE 541*1 Urgently need tar Immediate salel Pontiac Dhlty m s MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oakland County. Money In 34 hour*. YORK AMERICAN GIRL 725 3. Adams Plan, Rm. 124 NIGHT SHIFT waitress, no____________ or holiday*, over 21, phono PE Purchase discount. **7- PtKme 442-3055 Birmingham I Blue Croae-Btuo Shield. WAITRESSES I Instr uctions-Schools ATTENTION /OLVERINI SCHOOL 4713 Dixie Hwy. PIN MONEY PLUS! l* hours par weak cams *50 to *7: Hours floxablo. Neat, i woman over 25. Call 33*4373 ; Retirement program. Jack's-Drive Inn. 23 W. Montcalm. I Paid holidays. Apply In pocaen. ____________ WAITRESSES WANTED, apply Paid vacation. pgr ion, Huron Lounge._ TO SUPERVISE CHILDREN'S DAY CARE Center, 2 years college, required. Dixie APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 AM. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School ! Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. PORT, DETROIT ___________«WO 34m I' ACCELERATED COURSES ’Private Commercial Instruments A SYNDICATE PART TIME WAITRESSES, QUALITY DRY CLEANERS has openings for counter personnel,! Holiday pay, vacations and other 335*2200, atk for Mrt. Alkens, vacation evening thift, liberal benefits, Sundays or holidays. Bede1 Woodward and Square Lake. . WAITRESSES Exparlanced . -- in ____ Christmas wanted. *1.50 per RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE GIRL to bebv alt with children, llvn-ln________________________________ Call 343-3302 qftar 7:30 WOMAN TO HELP IN DAY CARE 330-4001, Ext. 34, diys. REFINED, RESPONSIBLE age 55 to 45, ( lady executive children, l prase Birmingham house 55 to 45, to .... en. ™ i-yinAKREN, rBO children, 1 preschool age. Beautiful | 4*2^3M Harbor Hudson's Pontiac Mall Experienced Real Estate Salesman id State Approved Flight Examiner < ’northern flying SERVICE 0AKLAND-P0NTIAC AIRPORT *71-2322 Accounting, Typing, Shorthand, Math, Business Lew, English, stc. Dqy or Evening classes the Real Estate field I their "acquire residential home. Commercial property, lend contracts acreage, etc. May we suggest that before you list your property you contact Von Realty tor e cash sale. Tha syndicate wants property now. If like prospects golng,*?hrough°vour home - call us for an appraisal. , VON REALTY REALTOR i MLS 3401 W. HURON I 4*3-5*112. If busy 4*2-5*00 BIG FAMILY LOOKING tor hOmTin Pontltc ares? Will pay cash Agant, 474-4104._____________ BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid additional lagal cost cash ! today. Agant 474-410A t CASH nouss for* 424-2749 eves. "__ ~ hinh„, MICHIGA’N SCH06l"0F"BUSINESS I jSSESfcSr««.nto Wanted M. «r F. I «*......"j room and TV. 135 per weak plus - — - -- - MAN OR WOMAN to help In ship- carpenter, LARK or BLOOD DONORS p£?er rOC!Situr?rm5S2n. 6} 7* «ob*'- URGENTLY NEFDED through Frl. 9 to 5. 647-4850, Mon. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO for intent In my home. Call a p.m. 363-2136. Alt RH Positive bet. 3 and 6 p.i_ EXPERIENCED WON general office work, tali REGISTERED . MEDICAL «... 423-10411 ' ' ■ 1 Sayre, BORGESS HOSPITAL, 1521 Gull Rd., Kalamazoo, Michigan. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER 335-1679 EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOI Jop, pro-! Gull Rd., m ______m________________ Stelnln— ishbMbb 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. Michigan. RH Nea. factor A-neq., Ing conditions 87 SO 17 Sf offce OR WILL TRAIN help tt our UNION LAKE , 8800 Commerco Rd. Also office at 3 30 90 NORTHWESTERN HWY. near ofing, additions, gar is, siding, etc. Labor Ith oosltive AB-nop MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. -------------7 details phone: -------------------- « *•*»« C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560 C^fNTRl^REMOOEL.NG *15 S. woodward st Lincoln_‘ CAilsiljf il~ — WHUHih Tues.. Wed:. TtiUrs 10-5 "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSIQN" . | «bl«t work. **24477. ■Pi resume to Lao BREAPAST AND LUNCH COOKS. Ju.TOjor ..you. B ,™:pix up. AND^PAINT la. at a Seyrt. ^OROEM HOSPITAL. 1521 experienced.^.^ vmrk.^c. jwk- w.W!illl*L«.ldSI VQU «n afford. «3*4*Ta Colonial House, R9i SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■9294_______________ 338-9295 CASH IN 24 HOURS 9a buy property ahywhere, any ondition. For fast service call: 333-7156 $ ~ MILLER BROS. Frl. 9-4 Estate, 674-4101. STEADY WORK In industrial office, for man ovar 30. Early ratirees considered. Send complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press Box C-29. OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full time OFFICE MANAGER Will train. ADIIIty to supervlee. DIAL Flnanca Co. HAL ~ 647-8881 CLARK OIL REFINING CORP. Hat 3 locations available In tl Pontiac erea. FOR LSASl. details call LI 8-9222 after ' 268-6557. Shop Foreman Production Supervision and Set-Up Take charge of a four person light and lifo Insurance, call Ml 7-7050 j FITTER SECRETARY Advertising Agency DMc^wy. COTTAGE part time i SNOWPLOWIN' wti, < V^G^ dHvaways, parking with a type of sawing WOMAN, S M t t tlme hlghts. 673 A PART-TIME JOB 4-6 hours per day Salary Call Barbara 674-2233 (40 employee) but rapidly growing manufacturing company. Excellent tunlfy for a parson who " challenge of complexities PORTER AND WASH MAN Exparlanced only Ban Spencer, **4-1025 ! Ven C«mp Chevrolet : PORTER e^or waning thift. Apply atj reference required. Apply: ROSE JEWELERS SCHEDULER PRODUCTION CON-TROL Department, ex qulrad, reply P.O. Rochester P.O. *1*77 TYPE SETTERS For hydraulic power units dustrial machinery. AAA;! CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE ovar 1* to ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST. IN- $625 professional fitter!” | Must en|oy a great deal of! customer contact or dealing with the public. Liberal employe* discounts before Christmas. Pleas* *PPjy between the hours of Winkleman's PONTIAC MALL ^■PUP^^^eCOTTAG] North Woodward' area, interested in a position wttn challenge and public contact? Then you would be Interested in a position with our agency, secretarial fibttfi required, good salary plus I benefits. Call Ml 6-1000. Excellent Personnel PARENTS quant.......... .... _____________________... leach yau this exciting field If y6Un6 WOMAN, Jamaican, -------- -gnul arrangement. ■ ■ ■ - “--------v - ■ STOUT, REALTOR cash for homo In Drayton Plains, AQBNT, 67?4104" I HAVfc A PURCHASE R WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOMI IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL d$HC«l couples, ages Jfou.^ ^"^*^1 serving MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Iwerk Wanted Female Starting salary $4400 1*30 N. Opdyke Rd._______PE 541451 ------------------------- ‘ “ ..... ‘ da^y service. SALES HELP NOW TIL CHRISTMAS WKC 108 N. SAGINAW | Stenos — Secretary I Typist — Key Punch General Office Work EXTRA SSS FOR CHRISTMAS Proiftable temporary assignments. unnecessary. Call FE 44439 or c> cc npntp HKK write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. 3ALC3 UKUEK UCiA FULI >rME~6TriCK~matur« vmman Yauno woman for Inside order .for shop work, apply General PdhMrsffled**ca mrp a "v* Lock, 244 W. Sheffield between t. K™.ta .»™rESnTinf.S in J.,m:;.nd to Am anly.. - *SK MXtoTrm.n'g" GIRL TO OPERATE profasslonel ham. 1:30 e.m. to 3:30 p.m. mXfliii, SSS"""8 ,K,u'pn1•n, ,or SHIRT FOLDfeh - Prosparlty auto, midnight shift. - aqulpmant, full time lob, bonofits, TAPE-TR0NICS INC. nfey working conditions. Average Fernlce Royal Oak ......... 576-2777 _ qlected^and problem boys. Five j ^ * fnge benefits. Apply to Director, Starr Com-j Michigan 49224. shift, good working fringe benefits, apply In person, Terry's Country Squire? 1476 West Maples, lust W. of Crooks, Troy. 642-9190. DUE TO THE expansion departments. Sea Ray B openings In the assei plastic, repair < iAI IRONING. REAL ESTATE TRAINEES | McCowan, FE 4-31 ___ fi, a*|lunilJl?>-l IRONING* tlRVICE. Guarantaad need for now salesman to service. ,n ...... .35-4344 this growlnq demand. Classes ^ startlng immediately. Cell *23-1333, HOUWWRIC 1 or 2 days, ask for Mr. Jacobites. transportation. PE 5-4231. INTERIOR DEC ORA TIN < I tiqulng, wood graining, marbling, ratlnlsh old or unfinished furniture, cabinets, flMrs and Call Virgin!*, *114332. BuildiniSBrvIcBi-Suppllts 13 LARGE FAMILY WANTS S or 4 room homo In Waterford area, It for right homa, AGENT 674- FULL TIME COOK, Glen Acres Nursing Home, 1255 West Silver Bell, Pontine. Several territories TOOL MAKERS Journeyman card or 10 yrs. experience required. *4.7* per hr. Good working conditions, steady employment and a complete benefit program supplied. Apply AVON TUBE DIVISION Htgbla Mfo. Co. Fourth and Water sts., Rechsster. Call *31-5301 After 3 day Indoctrination period. --------------->(T £ GRILL COOK lip jnJM grill cook Automatic pay company benefi BAILEY for personal 962-4346 9 a.r j - m r... ■ c., experience necoasary Bob White Cfeanari in Birmingham. Ml 64733. SALESLADY POR BAKERY SHOP, apply 432 Orchard Lake Ave. --------- BOOKKEEPERr 5 SECRETARY APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN school bus drivers, Waterford, nil Sylvertls, call 674-2692. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Ambitious Women Aggressive young Draftsmen with flair for the -unusual, one who is interested in learning computerized drafting procedures v|n growing computer Dept. PONTIAC AREA PHONE 334-9901 Additional Programs HAVE CREATED MANY POSITIONS FOR: Automotive Product Draftsmen - Designers Layout Men TO WORK IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Chassis, Electrical, Axln Body, Air Conditioning, Haating Very Desirable Working Conditions and Excellent Employee Benefits CHEVROLET engineIking CENTER ’ Apply to 30003 Van Dyke Rd. Warren, Michigan 9 A.M. to 12 Noon-1 P.M. to 3 P.M. -Main lobby-Monday Thru Friday or Call Salary Personnel JE 9-5000, Ext. 4386 An Equal Opportunity Employer Opening for u •mT'1' (SKI SHOP WANTS young lady 12:30- on the night shift. Willing <:<»■ *7s-i«*o._____________________ to train, top rate, of pay SALES HELP during training period. Free Blue Cross and Life Insur- NOW TIL ance. Vacation and holiday it you ora bright, looking tor a caraar padtton pay. Apply in person Only, where promotion* com* on th* r ' rr ’ r ’ bails of ability and performances, _________..._ if yau tael that you an do a mans TT^Pt Q job, and can work hard 100 par J 1.1 J O wnl£ ttor,,njL"' under*Vo u r BLOOMFIELD HILLS ~ training program. ------------------------------ who can start Im-iGENERAL, 3 DAYS, 9-5, 8407 851- oniy madl Inter 9742 bafore 2:30 p.m. dally. SAURY: $155 WEEKLY 3327. Call Mr. Walters, 332-1 girls _ DO YOU enloy public? A short we ----- -----^ f ^ j BARMAID-WAITRESS tor bi Lake Orion, good working dltlons, Cali for appalntmen «93-*tfl0._______________ BABY SITTER WANTED, I child1 'coma, live In. *73-9203 Or FE X _ _ j.m.7 It you are young, affractIVa, enthusiastic and ‘ ansportatlon, you PHOTOMATE In your area. PHOTOMATE UNIFORMS provided size 7-12, open Interview call Mis* Gee, 14038 W. McNIchols, 1-273-1724. CHRISTMAS IWKC 108 N. SAGINAW | TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory work, p re s s operators, mlsc. labor at all kinds. Needed at ones. BABY siftbR OVER II, live In, 1 GENERAL OFFICE, BABYSITTER, DAYS, parking ivailabl*. Ft llj^WPln i I g h ill by BARMAID WANTEO, 707 Bar, : Ba«t Blvd. BABY IITTER WANttD to live Hair Stylist, 141 Baldwin. FE 2- BABYSITTER NEEDED 3 days a week In my homo, must have own transportation. FB 54506 BAR WAITRESS. Excellent pay tor steady girl. Call Junior. 33B-M55 Job BEAUTICIANS, racent graduates, benefits, Ml 7-3033. BARMAID, 9 tractive, fully sxpsrlet dependable. Excel lent working conditions, also girl, part time, for Frl., and tat. nights. 424-WQ4_ Help Wanted M. er F. 8 i girl In general office capacity, >„ust be able to typa 40 WPM, be accurate with figures, Ilka working with tha public, 40 hour weak with one evening and Saturdays, prefer someone over 25 years old, call Bmps. DAYS week. 11 e n. Light Ira in ' Rato: Good chance along with comp lata fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boats, flS N. Lapeer Rd.. Oxford. ENJOY DRIVING Enjoy Extra Money MOTOR ROUTE Opening in WASHINGTON— ROMEO-ARMADA AREA Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE I Your Own Business Cards ! YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS _—GaH------------- Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 (ALBSMCN i man tor sales position with largo firm, Offering draw while in training In company sdwol. *10.000 to I15JU0 flrstfiar. Call RAY RIAL ESTATE_ WINE SALESMAN SKILLED CRAFTSMAN Mtkt < rant free quartans In enchant tlx up ol house er Installatl basement or attic apt. Can Immediately. Prater takas Reply Pontiac Press Box Pontiac. _______________ CreditAdvisers END WORRIES LOTS WANTED or longer, any location. Cash NEWLYWEDS LOOKING FOR nice home with basement, to Pontiac or Waterford area. AGENT 474-4104. fringe benefits. JO . Oakland _ 'j I fldentlal money management service that hae helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting big loan Is not the answer. Yi can't barrow yauraalf out of debt i Gat tha help you've bean looking for by taking all your Mils and discussing your problomi: Hama Call* by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat'l Snk. Bldg. PI Mill Licensed (, Banded ____Serving Oakland County_ *Teierln|17 DRESSMAKI 12-0401 CLERK TYPISTS to work rtlng tali i 3344975. vr"&i PRIVATE HOME POR eldtrly as, convalescing with nursing I. Call M3-S75I, 425-2477. HOUSEKEEPER, Own t ran spi housework. Som tf 1 -tmall. ch --------- For personal Interview Cell 343-4941 HOUSEWIVES Earn hooeehold money In tt time. As llttla at 2 hours par could earn for you *100 or it ' No ax par Ian Iona 474-3273 These Jobs Are Free Wa are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 45 South Mato REDFORD 24117 Grand River FERNDALE 2120 . | HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN motherless home, 2 boys, eg# 13 and « years good pay and sur- rounding, rat. 35*-1(lt4. _ HEAD HOUSEKEEPER, must bf able to supervlee. experience not necessary, will train right person. Would like responsible _ parson. Holiday inn, ratagragh I VO, 334-2443. time, evening. . Roceo's, 5171 Drayton Plains. blxle Highway, TED'S ' Pontiac Mall Immediate opening far alcHlfARi is ~'Wiblo in ' tt* Rochester Area. Sheuid type 60 taka at least to wpm jSM,ry Ma#0 N BXCllLLBNT RECEPTIONIST seof for tha mature gal, 8300. Call Angle Rook, 3324157. Aaaoclatea Ptrsennal, Auditor-Fee Paid Good with figures, sdvancemtnt. Movlnfl and Trecklng 22 A PRICE TO. SUIT Veu, DANIELS REALTY, 1230 Milford Rd. MU S-1547. Michigan, CR *72*0.__ HOWARD s JOHNSONS Now Intarvlawlng and hiring cooks, kltchtn utility and dlshwashars fat day shift. Apply with or without experience. We will train. Nlc« family restaurant atmosphere Many benefits Including paid holidays, and Blue Cron. HOWARD JOHNSONS 3650 Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plalm . Spot, ger , duties, 8310. Cell Angle 22177 9157. Astocletet Perionnel. ____APPOINTMENT CL«RK, I doctor's hours In fhlt olut 8310. Cell Kathy King, 332* Par tonne I. l WONDIRPUL opportunity; 8720 par month to itert. Cell Lynn Anders, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. ACCOUNTS PAVABLE, U^ht typlnq Wanted M. or F. 8 M. C. MANUFACTURING CO. Lug NDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION 682-2711 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER tleo end surrounding arses. itltuds, 8390. figure epti_________ _____ ______ King, 332-9157, Assoc lata* Person gook'kWPlR 8.y . Snelllng end Snslllng.___ EPER: Highly rated firm eager gal who neods h 1385. Kay Roy. 334-2471 garages cisened end odd loos. 3344049 cr 335-5253._______;___ Painting End' Decorating 23 •rK8t... free ost. OR 34304 or OR 3-2986, PAINTING Orval Gldi JM' 24-A January Salt Prices Naw an all Hack fabrics, up te 5* pci. oft. Hava your aid tumitura sasr,??if 3?i7Al'6|WANTtD: DRIVl youresi_ Hoad Man for mathar coranratlan Coast Florida, Dac. lt. 42|444t. of multl-carporata function, feeturs ui-i-.^J IlnucahaM Good* 29 and rh.ll.na. ar. hare. SMXWl nDn,fB nUBSSnVIU VUeas *7 RAY PAYS... CASH FOR Homes ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. Wt accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale 674-4101 OPEN Sundays FOR YOuji^VaSlW, VA, PHA. 2*Rl?THEnRcwFORhQ^stACrT4 REALTOR, DR 44)35* OR EvC NINOS. PE 4-7W. flAN|PBRR«0 COUPLE Wlfti ' sires 3-bMroom Apartments, Furnished 37 I BEDROOM, t KITCHEN and bath, for girt er woman. Pi 8*4993. Froom apartment for ampjayed __,. Everything turn. Linen service. 112 week. Cali eves. FE 4. 3t*1. 77 Dauglei. ROOM ITUDIO APARttollfT wfto bath and kitchen. 17* mo. Utilities Incl. *75 sec. dep. required. Near Penllec Mall. Mature women ON-. LY. 4*1-»m._________ f"""11 r66m.-d(5wntown, Perking, **J per mo. Crt, behind Consumers Retell. 2 RObMi, PRlVAfe^liNTRANff. 1 n.iwn not rifmmn. , PIECE OR HOU*BPUL, I j—■ ~ l : : CONfieLLtR----------. PEg-FAlD - - _________ * "SSSfiS fls Greet feature spot for certified I HToHEit pBlcS* PAlB POR eaod bafo and parw. worxin* isoy Accountant, reel patent I a~i furniture end epollsnees. Of whet1 Suburban Firm. *11,MO plus. Cell h»v* you? 2 ROOM* .AND BATH, utllHIee Jen# Webb, 544-7*24. NaTlon Widal B & B AUCTION I ’umlshed, 75 Clerk.______________________ 5080 Dixie muv OR 8-7717 2 ROOM* iWVATl^tr.nee. ^ 501* DIxje Hwv. Adult, 813 plus dep. PE 1-04*3 WILL huY OR tfLL your lurnlture. |^-^rt-rx-------------rjrd $7 500 TO START 1 Tv •*—Highiandl* 2."., Phone Jack Parks, 314-3471. Ineii-| tog end Snelllng. _ OfNtAL ASSISTANT: Like people? ' __ , Desire to Itarn? Tha doctor will COPPER. BRASS, RADIATOR*. train the right girl hero. 8740. Kay stsrl.rs and ganaratori. C. Olxson, —9SBB|Str--r^^^MBM| Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snail-1 OR J-5849_ ! 1 R05mSl PRIVATE BATH and an- COLLECTOR WANTS OLD Music! DRIVER TRAINEE Read. 673-9534. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS FOR THE City of Pontiac's Schools Bochtlors 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. Pharmacist! Overtime beyond 40 BUYING-SELLING-LOOKING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People ESSrs With A Pontiac Press WANT AD Phone 332-8181 JANITORS, WE HAVE full time amt part tlma positions open now In tha WIxoiYi and Rochester area, male and female, this la all afternoon work. For mort Information calf 875-7580 collect in Detroit, ‘ '• V . . . - . i MACHINIST TRAINEES Manufacturar located In Walled | Lake, has aaveral opening* f< persons Interested In laarnlr machining oparafloni. This steady employment, with goc wages and fringe benefits. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 WEST MAPLE RD. . EQUAL OPPOKTUNITY | mg._________ ______EMPLOYER | DO YOU* HAVE THE Motor ROUTE DRIVERS for Pon- cord In hand? Looking for a lab or I Phone 338 3136. _ ' ** “ ...... I futu/e? We have thorn for vou. qqo6 DEMAND FOR Pox Coon. Bring them In for top prl I S3W a*MVenn^Se S‘*D ■ h counts hare,! LAR6i ROOMS, drlnkerg. PE 5-8182. 4,«| 2 AND 3 ROOM niwiy carpafod, n 3D. furniture, from 875 dopoalt, 830 i " - woak, Infant welcome. C a \ between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. 2 » • 2785 PE SJ 3 ROOMS. Dr., Mlghland. __ to 5 p.r R(X)M5, dL8WT - .— .. | vwn, mg iii«iinii f«i •«•> p. j Decoretod, nlcoly fornlshad, near _____ FE* PAID Edw Harrington, 7744 24 Mila Cra»cant Lake, adutta only? na DEGREE NOT NEEDEO - | Rd., at Van Dyke In DIko. pen, $32 wk. HOP dap. 682-2191. NEWSPAPER -80 canta per 100 3“ ROOMS- EVERYTHING prtvaje. Suburban Variety j Wide Pertonnel. GENERAL 6I» PlTi: I security for the gel wno needs to work now. 8347. Phyllis Page, 2)4 2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. HIGH SCHbOL ORADOaW ' with clerical background need urgently. bie to typa 40 wpm, no salary 85700 par Should axp. n4c„ starting s yr Cell llP$J34-*71___ HIGH SCHOOL GRADS APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Should You AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell ! tions. Fee Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ; 11880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-4261 i MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $5,400 TO START Phon* Jim St*lnlng*r, 334-2471. Snelllng add Snelllng, i MAP MAN P¥i>A76 Know • llttl* *bout maps? Hava a ! Wt of'drafting »blllty? Th*n hart's an unusual ana Intarastlng spat with a tramandous faatura, 87.800 I plus. Call now, Jana Wabb, " 1 7424. Nation Wld* Paraonnal. dallvarad. Royal Oak Rafartneas. growing 812,000 plu*. Cali ib, 544-7424, Nation| Hwfton, Rra*rbak! lTmOJO. pfANO,' U^B'IOWt or player, r badly. 33X10*. call 493-4413___ WANTED EXBRCYCLE, GOOD 3 ROOMS,'PRIVAfB BATH condition._F I 70719 1 ' ..... ........... WANTED: MATURE ADULTS d**lro ^ 'tPH ^IfROOMrAND-^h, WdrafilU 933 summer season. TU 2-2044 altar 7,| weekly, FP S-7733. ________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH uppor, couple, 144 W. WANTED TO PURCHASE good u: trunk, 472-20N. Wanted te Rent COUPLE DESIRES 2 or I bedroom with stove, refrigerator, Clarkston-Watorford area. 767-1992, call Flint colled. j GENTLEMAN. WHITE, desires-room with bath or smol apt. Call aft. 5 baby welcome, 1135 a month plus i d*P FE 6-6606.____ 5 3? 3 ROOM5. DAY worl “ drinking, near, K,...... ........... _____I Paddock. * . H ROOMS AND EAtH, __ child paliTI pac 8100 inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone llSSBS* ......-. ROOM'S, BATH, aduffsTneer town. PE 3*1995, ______ W^«?tfVmor. .crfo-lirtifii^S* TUKSfOT winter. 331 0790, 10-7. _ Shart Living Quarters -- Judah Rd., off Baldwin. 33 adults ekPLOYEir private bath and^antr 2740 WANTED Parkway Motel. MB 4-9107. D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1908 ■ssbf; 8TU call 33+3005 2-ROOM, all. utilities 10 e.m. Utilities^. Ns dr Neat Adult. . hr. bath. Car-drlnker. FE 2- klV6l*fitTfE SUITABLE tor for Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM A P A R T M E BEDROOM DUPLEX. adults. 428- Apartment*, Unfami>h«d SI Garden Court Apartments >Ite6 AND DRAPE r •pai allowed. Fireplace, carp* draperies, air conditioning, refrigerator furnished, plus 1-BEDROOM/ LIVING t BEDROOM HOME t BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED, Twp.# Call FE 5- Call herryl 335-613 16 p.m. and 9 p.t i BEDROOMS, rafrlgarator, stove, adults, no pets. $140 with sec. deposit. 623-2001.___________________ 6 ROOMS AND BATH, furnish own heat and utilities, $125 par month I NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Cescent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK NO. OF M-59 Spacious NMdroom units faaturlna Milford Rd. MU J-1547, Individually control ltd heat ami air | Mich loan, CR <-9250. cond., luxurious c a r p a 11 n g. oeur no c&Tp “ j throughout, prlvoto baleoolts, R?-N.I 0H SALC' plenty of elosat space ground floor laundry facllltlM In avary building | BEDROOMS, CARPETED, Scar ^ar Haights Area, 3440 after j p. month. UL 2- SEOROOMS, -jsament, gat------- Rat., ddp. No pats. FE +7113 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, fireplace , $175 mo., Soc. dap ^BEDROOM, BRICK, 1 V* both or canal ott whlta Lake, sac. dap required, avail, attar Dac. 15, ISM, S17I mo„ S87-5749._______ ATTRACTIVI HOME, epaelou grounds. Mams Rd., convener Oakland Unlvarslty. Couple, 1171 Lease, loll, 444-1504. CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT WALTON PARK MANOR TOWNEHOUSES Up to 3 bedrooms Stsrtln | " Model at 1337 < Sail Office Space for afialnoerlng, realtors 1405 f. Woodward. Bln Ml»i545, ; ..... AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Medical suites s Plenty of <51-5553 or if** REAL ESTATE ■ ______ Bldg. Eves, and Sundays Mill *2-2073 Rent Business Property 47-A Sole Housbs Sale Houses COMMERCE AREA 3 BEDROOM RANCH, living, dlnlnO room, kitchen, carport, fenced yard, comer lot, FHA approved. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - A MT 7 ROOMS Oldtr homo, eomplefdly redecorated, Milford aria, wnced ■ "Oeorooms contract terms. IMMED CUPANCY. H0LLAWAY LeBARON OFF JOSLVN, 2 3IATE OC FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 bedroom houses In suburban i Also will trade what hsveyou 2825, 627-$$40# Mlchaala BWy. andlords, reliable tenants waiting. 1942. Rent MIscbIIoebobs HALL FOR RENT Dacambar 1 thru January, 1, most dates still available, Plenty of parking, room for 300 guests or a party of 25, kitchen facilities, luke-box, catering and sntertalnmant ■ overlooking the o.n| Rnnmc 42 Clinton Rl«r. Rsntsl Includes all K*5vR“° SgBtf ,’ k Lake Rd., Uf ...............Hj H or EM 3-3516. Clarkston, brand vanity. Immediate possession. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixia Hwy. Otflco: 425-SMS EVES, 425-2424 441 REAL ESTATE 51 ACRES, 1890' Isks frontage, large unfinished 2 bedroom homo ond other buildings, 1754)00. Terms 10°ACRES. 111,200 - 53000 down, excellent building site IFOR DEVELOPMENT). 40 ACRES, Drohnor Rd., <47,000. 20 par cant down. 00 ACRES, comer, 2 rood frontages, RENTING $78 Mo. \ Singleton Rnaky j . <17 S. F’aftock «K1lJ JAYH6 heights lake front I bedroom oxocytlyp. .homo, B| Son Houses 12. Price 014,580. assartslit bedrooms wlS^ROiftb colonial SEE THIS ALUMINUM'and brick ranch In A-1 condition, S bedrooms m car gartga. and i* wall fireplace make this cm a real Buy at only SIMM FHA. Immadlats possession. CALL RAY TODAY mm, family mom, t car Tri-level, only 017,000 NICE 2 BEDROOM home, Waterford ant, like privileges, 1V4 . car spacious dining and IVi oar garage. <21,500 — Land contract CALL RAY TjODAY 47+4101 RAY NELSON BLDG. to. andosod porch, on only S0S0I 11,500 down. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. <02-0900 NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON Rtsdy and wading for you move Intel 3 bedroom. Full ba mant. Gas heat. Aluminum aldli Full price 119,440. Don't wait this one — you can ba In Christmas. Clarkston Real Estate 5054 S. Main MA 5-5011 OR 425-317* NEED TO BABY THIS OT’a RAY ONLY'$380 DOWN 2-3 Bedroom, now brick m homo units. Basement, street. Low Monthly pay Phono 33*4171. Agent. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDttlM OR DIVORCEES. PIONEER HIGHLAND, 2 bedr brick homo with basement, c any extras. no agents. 338-0776. Rater and wXtTTr enthusiasts: Don't miss an opportunity to move laka side, this home It sot on a Mil and has a fantastic vtow,. It Is beautifully Ktf ttt^l^r' ' WARDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE jm ranch with frontage. Has om with fjftpf** .... attached garage, nally aitt»cXva®'hom# tor 1,000 with terms. _ WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. WEST OF PONTIAC, brick beauty on cor hod a laving aWnar'e the ox tret added. J UN^RWOOD 425-2514 » 425-3125 Eves, ond Sun. SHINN VACANT1 2 bedrooms, wonderful kitchen tor, llvmg room, now furnace, nice tot. COUNTRY LIVING Vi aero with 3 bedrooms, sha . kitchen attached gsrsgs, fenced yard. MONEY MAKER 1 family Income. Good area, contract or FHA terms. 03 N. Toloorooh 9 til 9 331 5144 DIXIE HWY. OR 34)455 - 130,000 < AFTER I PM. $490 DOWN 5-room ranch, full basement, roof. F.HA, approved, agent. Vacant. FE 0-4952, $13,990 3-bedroom roncji — full b ment, fully Intulotod. family kitchen, on your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to REAL VALUE REALTY For Immodioto Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 PONTIAC 3-btdroom broad front ranch — Largo utility — decorated Ilka new — nice lot — vacant — >450 moves you In on FHA mortgage — for PONTIAC KNOLLS All brick, 3 bod, aluminum storms i Largo country stylo hoof. J ' ' SANTA NEEDS A CHIMNEY HANG YOUR STOCKING i mantle, enjoy Christmas I delightful 3 bedi Huntoon Lake, with finished i-PI with fireplace, comfy SKATE NOW SWIM AND FISH LATER THIS 3 BEDROOM MASONRY laka front home, will provMte enjoyment year around, hardwood floors, qas hoof, large utilities, andoM porch all across front, could bo used for extra bedroom 40' on water and a nice beach. 513.100. HAGSTR0M. Realtor 49 W. Huron MLS OR 44)359 After 4 p.m., 402-0035 THE ONE MR THE One. For privets YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. DAILY DOUBLE. Seeing 2 will i you Into 1 of I has# brick ■ibestoi spilt levels In tho Ml arte, both hove 3 bedrooms IV* baths with large kitchen and living room. Only 1 has garage. Sorry about that $11,500 FHA. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 RAY- QUALITY HOMES BY ROSS 3 — 5-bedroom; IV* — 3 bath RANCHES. COLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $31,900 Including Landscaplngll CALL 623-0670 LAKELAND ESTATES FAMILY! elementary school for kids. ■ will got lots of storage sp. this kitchen, 2W car gar, perfect for father to tinker i in. Also n*W slum, sldlns dock and 2 bedrooms. Don't moment longer I CALL RAY TODAY 4 RAY land contract ANNETT- J GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 4 roam home with basement 2 room and bath apt. on soc floor, on 37x200 ft. lot. $11,1 NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S —1 ranch In good cond It ■smart, gas heat, endc 8x24. 2 car garage, a knehor fenced yard. Cl line and shopping- Terms. WEST S|DB INCOMES 2 brick dupleK tour I room -------- Separate basements and hsatlnd plants. Tenants pay all utilities and will show an jncome .of S520 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St, Office Opan Evenings A Sunday 1-4 n Evening* & : 338-0466 MILLER FRONT, 3 I AARON BAUGHEY'REALTOR DOWN, VACANT B R 1 bedroom ranch with large utility, fenced yera, aluminum of ~ J N Just $14,450 FHA, See this today. HOME PLUS INCOME. 4 rooms and bath tor owner plus 3 both renting for 5135 in makes tbs payments, furnace, now root and It It partially furnished. Just FHA term owner or Investor. NORTH SIDE RANCH. Shorpl Sharp! Is flw word. Large carpeted ilvlng room, 3 nice bedrooms, large Anchor toncod yard. Storogo shod, carport, $15,950 with FHA terms. I J12,M0e ROYER OXFORD OFFICE A LOVE-IN Yes, ftrikslfs. It will be. levs it first sight. TMs neat ranch with full basement ana tonoed In roar yard la close to everything.. Around $700 will move you In. Just pay the closing costs on FHA, Ask tor 02Q2E. BORN FREE FIREPLACE LOOKING? If you are looking tor .an expensive I room with flroploca, handy kb an, sun porch, 2 bedrooms, ti contract forms. Ask tor 474E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 223 S. Lapeer I O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? A FIVE MINUTE LOOK BEATS THOUSAND WORDS. Hero It s ne that will bring 04dts and a-ohs m lha whole family. This J year old brick home It wllhput a ifeubt of the most attractive offerings today's n ' n ly 3 btdn 1JW, kitchen I net '."nl underground sprinkling system and &nff.nt & tolVlovft home Is priced far below raproduc- * “ ---- It today. No. 15-41 costs. Ba sura to COUNTRY LIVING Spacious 3 bedrooms, alum, ranch located on approx. IV* acres with stately oak trees and dreto drlva. First time offered, this lovely ranch features three large bedrooms, two full ceramic bathe, natural fireplace, spacious kitchen, excellent condition throughout. Completely finished recreation room with 2 wav fireplace. Attached breeiaway and car oarage with electric door r. Priced ot 031000. Lot's 334-3030 — 53V* I Young, Bldr. MANUSCRIPT AND statistical tVP noliry * "parsonallied ^Secretarial service,-FE-2»4t37:-------r---- Snow Plowing ANYTIME DAY OR night. Com- morclal or raoldantlal. 330-0211._ i-l - B1K SNOWPLOWING., 5 trucks, reliable. 335-0044, 338+445, SNOW PLOWING. <73-9287 FOR SALE-RENT. Modern J rooms, Elisabeth Lk. vicinity. Vacant, Lou then 810.000. Terms. LI * ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOUSE Dutch Colonial. Living A & R Shiow PLOWING, residential, commercial, 24 hr. service# light hauling. 681-1674 or 6S1-6S36._ Trgg Trimming Sarvlc* k-l TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L. Free estimate. FE 3-4441 474-3510. i TOWN? Wall kept . Llvlni kitchen garaga. On corner lot In Southwest section of Rochester. $20,500. A HOUSE ON ACREAGE? Wall planned immaculate 2 bedroom homo. North of Rochester^$47,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second Floor) 491-4100 or 334-3100 baths, family room, bullt-lns kitchen, garage, goo bock yore, many ex move In before Christmas If you wall-to-wall carpeting, lots of elosat i|m i 1 i si mu UMNtolWtoiMmi door opener, fern real clou. Would you <24,900? CALL RAY TOOAY •Have only 474-4101 tree, TRBB SERVICE, ‘ as If wo to estimates, 334-904? 335-3233. ____________ FRAZIER ANb PENNINGTON Tree Removal. 334-5121 or 334-0003._ TREE SERVICE-REMOVAL Trimming, removal# spraying and RAY MODEL OFFICE - Sun. 1-0 p.m. Hwy. V* Mile North of Walton VILLAGE OF OXFORD — neat 3 | I Quick possession. 514,900. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE FAMILY — wo need ' largo 2Sxl5' living room, modern kitchen with bullt-lns _ _ breakfast area. Paneled don, IV* baths, full basement, garaga. Good Orion location, clou to shopping and everything. Only 03200 down on FHA-torms, KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 428-2545 1097 So. Lapeer Rd. GILES 3 FAMILY INCOME Good condition, close to downtown, all furnish ad, gas heat, good Investment for $4,800 down on land contract. Sharp and Clean Acreage this good h o 1 cor ALL YOU NEED • down payment side two family • garage. Alum, sided, good s< ■ k— -uh. Easy w ■ Pontiac State General Hospital. Possession, beta distance Christmas. WEST SUBURBAN First time offered, 3 bedroom front ranch In good location, ck No. 1-41 ment. large recreation room 2 ------------ --nceq No. +34 go on largo 100'xl50‘ fenced ROSS HOMES REAL SHARP! A split level ranch on V* acre In lovely Rochester area. 3 big bedrooms all with double closets. Walk out basement looks out over fantastically landcapod back yard, 2 car sf-tachec garage, everything In excellent cond. $22,900. Don't wolf CALL RAY TODAY <74-4101 WEST SIDE j Claude McGruder 3 bedroom, largo living room, D a+w !♦#*»• carpeted bedrooms# family room#| KBUITUI attached 2 car garage. Walling Elizabeth landscaped corner lot. Gas AagyiMfkMifjii $21,500 on FHA farms. h«at-! Multiple Listing Service TOM Rent With OptTonToBuy All alum, ranch----------- 3 bedrooms IV* cor garage, $10,000 VA. 0 down Immediate possi CALL RAY TODAY BY OWNER, 3-B8DROOM brick, bast west side location, lake privileges; ' IV* bath, fireplace, carpeting, draperys, water sof-tanor. Incinerator, gas host, finished recreation room, nowty decorated, immodioto possession. Land contract. 4234)451 after 1 BACKUS IRACLE MODERNIZATION 335-1211 daTSslin CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work.! tree estimates. 052-5232.__I CARFBNtER, finished and cabinet | work, 402-3477. ___ HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. i looking for W9rk^ll onssti^ Gloss servlet, wood or aluminum.!* price TO SUIT you. Hoovy and Building and Herdwerd supplies. nqht hauling. Anything anytime. 1025 Oakland__________FE +4595 Basements ond garogot cleaned also odd lobs. 334-9049 or 335-5253. Moil Bex Poitl A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled mull boh rests I r*asonable. FE 4-1353. 4 BEDROOMS 437-1478 Near Pontiac Motor. Carf Ing room and full dining baths, paneled basamant with gas heat, larga lot with 2 FHA farms. MA|L8 BOX PgST^ installed. Al.o| H^UV yleo^nyfl^.^e-iws rooms# kttchai ourselves. . . _ _ 3927# 349-5716 or 349-6144. INTERIOR FINISH, paneling, 40 years i#n aluminum patio) Va do *11 work, y or night# 731-5V* perlence. Fb! . c | roATFS. 331-1264. Moving, storage uSht haulTno and odd iobs# fe ----------—......... 54826. ___________ SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving1 Li'SHT HAULING OP ANY KIND, spacjollsti. FE 4-4B44. ____ i odd |obs. PE 6-2347^ _ , E O OR........... Tun,na Modarnlzad" Formica counter topi rlano Tuning ^MBmSSBhSh and cablnats# UL 2-1024. AND GUTTER repair “ and r, fret astlmatas. FE 4-5170. Carpet Claanlng OSCAR SCHMIDT____ Painting and Decorating Cement Work BRICK FRONTS, STONE WORK Chimney repair. Days, OR 3-214+ Eves. MY 3-1653. ____ basembnTfloo R S Tod Elwood. Lleontod, bonded co. mont contractor. 402-3373. Block and cement work, pon HOC. 391-1173._________ CEMENT FLOORS, new 8. repair Pontiac, 191-2500. _____ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ' fteek and comonl irk. _ LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS ^^NINO ; ----- rubbish, - fill dirt, grading and graval and front-and loading. FE 2-0403. _______ NEW PiCK-UP TRUCK# will ha mova or dallvar anything# all short trips# PE 6-2876, days._ SCRA^r building debris, rubbii removal, raas. 345-4714# 342-6117. GUARANTEED. Fraa astlmatas. 682-0620._______.--L-,--" A-1 PAINfltlO AND. PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE_+8344 AO.K. FAINTINO. Quo Illy work, free tatlmotot. 403-1207. “ A M PAINTING AND wAlL WASHING, window cleaning — 335-0793. __________________ QyALITY WORK ASSURED 47+1 Wall Washing. 473- yifc._____ Plastering glckup. _ CrIVING INSTRUCTIONS, 14 yoori oxporHnct. 33+1200.______ Drywall Plumbing & Heating CQNDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sower, water lines - FE 6-0443. GAL PLUMBING AND HEATING, let George do It. 673-0377. _ GAS FU&NACfT average $595! A l H Sales# 62f1501or 474-4341. Printing Trucks to Rent V*-Ton Pickup* tV*-Ton Slake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 625 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FB 4-1441 On+312: I BIG. BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT| MARTIN'S-PSSTABLE WELDING Silver LsM — Telegraph af Huron. gas and arc. trollera custom mode. j". ~ Roofing _ 1 ,35 75,4 ROOFS fOR PLD. HOt'rDDF remodeling, 24 hour aorvlco. over Shinol ‘ 10 yosra In bualnots. 334-9191. > R- Oi Electrical Service* 47+4101 lot. 037,900. 179-0242. BARGAIN 163 WAIL ST. i bedroom 2 story home, idlng, automatic gas heat# < Purchased on land contract. WRIGHT REALTY Oakland Avo._______FE 2-9141 E YOU'RE LOOKING tor your 2nd or 3rd homo, thla la the one you've bean walling tor. On 1 .acre tot, an all brick ranch with 3 bit bodrtoma, 2 car attachad garagr full baths, full basement, carpal and drapes, underground pool, trance toyer, bullt-lns, til netu woodwork. The price Is right 532,500 conventional forms. CALL RAY TODAY____________47+; INCOME PROPERTY Building with store ond srewsraAm YORK RAY RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE — Exclusive ores, lake front homo. 4 large bedrooms. Large living room with won to wall carpet. Natural fireplace. Separata dining room. Full basement, 2-car garage. 304 by 305 ft. lake frontage. A real buy at 543,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE +2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Bent With Option to Buy All alum. Ideal tfortor homo bedroom, paneled throughout In •Ido, “0" down ond Immedlat, possession. 511,500 VA. CALL RAY TODAY 47+410 RAY RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms WHY BE CROWDED? YORK writir- FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE OR 3-0363 4713 Dixit Hwy. WYMAN LBWIS REALTY 389 Whlttamora ______338 WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 yr. old 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch# full basamant# 2 car attachad oarage on large fenced lot. Only $23,900. COOLEY LAKE FRONT 2 Bedroom, 2 car garage, lota ol treat, price reduced for quick tale, COSWAY (AT COMMERCE RD.) NORTH PONTIAC BEDROOMS, lull ba ait, large lanced I a vary-clean Available on .JO. , per cent mortgage. $14,500 Full pflca. NORTH PONTIAC 4 BEDROOM BRICK, 2 story, full baeemen*, separate room great buy at 510,500, call for appointment. CLARKSTON AREA 3 BEDROOM, fill! basement, 2 car attached garage, carpeted living CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS family In this home with large garaga on an $5' Judah Laka El charm. You will love $18%0FHA K[ * ~ NICE FAMILY HOME Keego, clou to town and school, wdrooms, easily converted to 4. m exterior, basement, aas heat. Only $11,950 taxu. ' sltatli May be seen anytime. No. 1-43 NEW HOME AVAILABLE LNOW.. Gl farms. Full prig should kne cupancy. Your next home can have the smart eye appeal of a modern or the traditional elegance of „ .,„t»iy colonial or why not consider the popular trLtovgl; all priced within your budget. Visit our new homes »t WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD: LOW att the Dixie Highway at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Open Dally J-5 P-m-or LAKE ANOELUS . LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right ott CHntonvIHe Road onto Coats Meat* and FOX BAY, vlalt our Ranch Medal at 1053 N. right off WII llama Laka Road Drlw. Cau Laka Road, Opan Daily 1-5 p.m. You'll discover how well they're built and easy to maintain. You'll ba proud aa j/unPh to own one. Call your O'Neil Realty RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR +2222 MLS 3344 YULE SPARKLE With desire whan you tea this brand new 3 bedroom ranch In watortord. Extras Include full walk-out basamant. tv* baths, atota fover, marble sills., alum., aiding, setting on a priced immediate occupancy 3 bedroom, IV*-bath, ranch oi tot, ever 1.000 tq. ft. of. living area. Includes thermo windows and scraans, range, ref rig., cai drape# end furniture. With Ilka privileges, --------------- Bloch Bros., Watortord. 0| 423-1333, 540- 5440 Dixie Hwy. IjUn delly and Sunday IVi and 2Vi Bath* to 130,800 plus tome built on re. Financing Priced from 014J sve a nsi available. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor tlv 20 ufe sp, an Ini 4234)741 :tlon appelntmant. Agent SCHRAM large living snd dining area, large kitchen, gge forced area heat on lot TOxlTlP. Closing cost only on O.l. terma. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY llli Joeryn Ave. FE S+471 REALTOR _ ML* Serving Pontiac area for 20 years Investors Special fireplace# 2-car $37 #500# BY OWNER# 4-BEDROOM brick# colonial, Watkins Lake, f family room w I I garag*# apprali price $33,900. C 673-5172. ____ BY dwfclER. 2 bedroom# nav decorated, fenced yard, IVi garaga near Madison High. $13,000, $2000 dn. $100 mo. Land contract. 334- 284$ Eves.____________________ BY OWNS A, LAKE Front# 3 bedroom brick In exclusive Laka w 11 •9*_-C "i1 CAPECOD down. Agent for Owner, 338-4993. cape COD — if youYo bored M the common avorydav noutai the market this Capa Cod wMI.. unique axparlanea. Lai and dining room, antlqu and 2 bedroom* full ba* utat o vlll be i Itvln 8 let, 24 \ utton, FE 1-1725. oarage on J tanceo ioti win carpeting .nll*tdreM»h*»*'ay. "aIs tf/'eri”Rwire.!»".^e!^L.?."'aLt^(Sd.P0unL,ray today 47+fiai Lauinger Lika front*—Laka privilege* Ranches—Colonials 3, 4 Bedrooms, 1, 2C 3_ | RAY Priced from ais.too' to Terms available Alto for sale tots, acraags and farms For tree estimates 574-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 151 wlljleipe Lake Rd. at M-59 JUST STARTING OUT? 5-room ranch, dacoratr' if In. Age 4-149$. MOVE RIGHT IN Modem ranch home located jin acre of land In W< Includes 1400 < area, flrepla« Suburban ft. of “ family living '.ad terms to suit. 'COLONIAL WITH POOL Located In West Suburban, area walking distance to grade sctiool Includes femlly roam, wit? v* baths, full has* garage. Large patio ■ “ swimming pool fireplace, Want Ads For Action 37 ..........t | $29,900, terms to j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-5S) 3AILY OR 44004 EVES. EM 3-7544 TWO FAMILY 5 down end 5 up, 2 car garaga. 3rd floor tor & SON, REALTORS “ESTABLISHED 1930'' entrances front and rear, 2 gas furnaces. *.T' coming downtown, excellent rental aluminum sided 4-badroom home# situated METAMORA-SMALL FARM Nineteen acres with 434' on road older frame home that la partly bedrooms and basamant, 122.500. UNION LAKE AREA Starter homo for only 18,9» with 11J80 town, homa, property ioned commercial, a good tut i nice clean 2-bedroom LET OUR YEARS of axparlanea go to work desperately need new llstlni staff for fast, efficient servl< 2536 Dixit Highway -Multipit listing Strvic*- 674-0324 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 R-48 YOU ALL COME To see thlt brick end cedar ranch styled home, 3 generous bad-rooms, full basamant, attachad .garaga, pavad storms and screens, lake privileges. Located In Watortord Township, close to schools, shopping and X-ways. Full Price $24,900 . . . call now . . . terms er let's trade. R-19 MAKE MINE SUBURBAN STYLE SUBURBAN LIVING: This txcltlng 3 bedroom 'brick ff«h oftora suburban and community living at a price ,Y®y Full basement with finished recreation room, attached 2V* car garage, aluminum storms and screens, gas beat, l»xia _ flnUfjwd breezeway, community water, pavad street and drive, earpaling drapes and bullt-lns, walking distance to schools and shopping, toll price $27,900. terms or tot's trade equities, first time offered. R-47 $850 DOWN For this attractive thru bedroom brick home In Drayton Plains, larga fenced lot, toll basamant, storms and scruns, close t« .ehooie and shopping, a vary clean and attractive home priced 518,900 on FHA scruns, clou to i va homa i farms: Call now—this homa won't ba R-88 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES-$16,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this dun and attractive bungalow home In a very dutrable location, carpeting, drapes, stoy* wd refrigerator Included. Large corner tot, garage and lake privileges v- -----------------, f the area's finest buches. $850 DOWN attractive brick lull basement, storms snd screen: very clean and attrartlve homo pr Cali now — this horns won't be on i Drayton Plains, larga fenced let, to schools I at only SlB,! markat long. OPEN 8151 VANDEN large family room with fireplace, IV* baths, attached 2-car garage and buDt-liu. .This home £«*.k**" 'STT*£2 and offers Immediate possession. DIRECTIONS: wto» on M-59 to left on Williams Lake RoadTto right to VANDEN (amorimatsly W mils oft M-59). THIS HOME IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p-m. Terms or trade. OPEN 9490 STEEP HOLLOW Every toy for your convenience. A ranch and completely furnished. The ranch homa futures 3 ranch and colonial modal home garage*’Man? cholceVltke front, laka privileges and rlyto front io': available. DIRECTIONS: West to M-59 to left at Sunny Beach Blvd. to right at Steep Hollow. Follow signs to homes. McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) D—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 TUCKER REAtTY CO.. MS l»0NT1A£jnrATt BANK JACK Frushour REALTOR ' WE TRADE LOOKING FOR A TRI-LEVEL? then take a' peek at THIS ONE — It Dm 3 bedrooms, family room with • built-in ■quartern, large kitchen. 2 car gariga and It la a real 1 511,900. SO DC1^ — CAM. TODAY. SO .DON'T DELAY JOHNSON UNION UkE AREA S mom 2 hadrnam homo situ on a largo corner lot. S rooms bath, now renting for 2M monti. roar of emnaily. call us today on this new listing. ” In the tending moaMT It aa. why. not- call us, will buna on your 1# Evening! after 4. Sonne Johr JOHNSON PRESTON ' BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 47MS11 OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES COME SEE THIS — All brick 3 bedroom ranch. It has built-in*, carpeting, Wnlahsd recreation room wTih bar In baasmsnt. In lovely area. Priced at only — present HOMeS^ON’tSad^T THE BUY OF THE YEAR THIS ALL NEW BRICK - 3-bedroom rancher, Is located In Waterford Twp., and has m baths, bullt-lns, stool glass windows. marble sills, doorwatl off dtelng area, full basement. 5«r garage and a paved driveway. I call ¥ the BUY OP THE YEAR bacayaa you get all this tor only $25,930 — If you act right away we eon have you IN BY CHRISTMAS. MLS 674-4161 674-2245 -5730WILLIAM* LAKE RD. STOUTS Best Buys Today YOUR'RE IN BARGAIN COUNTRY I— When you opy this compact bedroom ranch home ideal situated on high and dry com lot with Ito car gang*. Haw GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES- 491 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner IRWIN LIVE AND WORKr Comfortable Jlvtafl N yours bartons. Ideally located H Fairgrounds. DOWNTOWNt TIMES Warm and Inviting Erick ranch In the Waterford area. aarsu k ms walls, oak ftoert, terga comm -kitchen with buOMn oven range end stitched 2 car garage. The owners ara leaving the carpet, dpapaa and refrigerator and lhay. have put hour* of tender loving 5ra Into. nSmmiMn landscaped lot. wo know you will wont t-- this to make your appoint ■hZ ........ Im IJ* *10,000. Shown by appointment-_____ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS SIS West Huron — Since IMS FE 'After 5 p.m„ PE 4-0542 AVON GAYLORD FORTY ACRES, old brick farm houoo, needs rapeir. Barr chicken house. $15,500, terms MY 2-2*21 ‘or FE BM»3. FOUR BEDROOMS. Ranch Brick, redwood, asbestos two* baths, sealed Andenor. .... dows. Stave, ratrlgerator and dishwasher Included. Acre of lend with trait trees. All this f terms. Call MY 2-2121 *3. GAYLORD INC. Flint $t.. Like Or MY 2-2*21 '_______ FE atm FE EMM. WATERFORD AREA Surrounded by lakes, mis lovely trHbvM hat too many w|| features to mention, 6 room: basement, near Lady of Lakas, $34,900. Terms. I" DOWN Gl OR FHA Rancher on the like, hit 1 lake frontage, lakM, j tejjte Good Drayton location 1 SMALL DOWN ON EDGE OF TOWN- HIITER IMMEDIATE POSSESS this 4 bedroom colon!* bullt-lns, like ION sum. colonial, m . 1 WL Ilka new. N $21,900, farms. NORTH SIDE bath. Carpet Terms.1 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS, Oak floors. Aluminum siding $14,950 on our lot or build lot. CALL B. C. lil EABEf gardener. Only co Veteran. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT?— bungalow , and bath located l price. ANTICIPATING A MOVE? THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?- If so, call us today andl?wt » be happy to coma out and gl you a realistic appraisal bat upon fhe currant real eati markut.'Att calls are bald R l strictest confidence. Sometimes Is advisable for property to sold on the "QT" with no fanft Sylvan Lake Front •lad bunoaloi a beautiful CLARKSTON AREA Brick ranch with 4 full baths. Dining room. Large lot and paved street. Offered at only SI*,950 and than la lha opportunity JAYNO HEIGHTS Brick rancher built In .. .. -large rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, ft. living room with flrepl 2Wear garai AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES g«2 de- vour wr. CALL B REALTOR, 3892 E L LAKE RD. 6824060 P.M. 662-6427. C. HIITER ZABJT AFTER of your __ the sale of your property to your batf advantage. We hava " pas of ranges. types of property countless others do and think of WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 If. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Multiple Listing service Wideman START PACKING MMEDIATE POSSESSION on mis vest side brick ranch. Carpeting Iv. room, tile bam, alee targe r morn and bam In basement. One end half car garage, large f priced if $17,900 end ci miss mis one. DRAYTON PLAINS x, 7 »oonra, 3 be. _ closets galore, timlty room, attached 2to car garage, patio. All carpetlnf Large lot, excellent WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 EASTHAM PERSONALITY 3 bedrooms, full Price $32,000. WE garden ! TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 534-4526 EVE. CALL _______________335-4649 overlooking located In neighborhood TRADE. AVON TOWNSHIP Is whore you'll find mis 2 bedrt home, family room, full bason plus hot water heat end 2 ?odZy pr*c* A UNO CONTRACT MOO down on mis I bedroom Im featuring o urge living room Mtchon, 2 .cor garage. Pon Ltko Rd. Is the location of home. Price 110,900 HURRY. Bill Eastham, Realtor I Waterford Plaia 15920 High lend Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3176 am M@)WB REALTORS & BUILDERS 'SINCE" 1939 EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION Is what you will cell the location of mis four bedroom, 2to bath, quod level home that offers a family room wim a hill wall fireplace, bullt-ln dir hardwood floors, etfechod two car garage, beamed ceilings In the family room, all f Show placo and family home. Full i place end family I >AR SHAKE ROOF "run of the mill homo". 'Waning, i Interior of this home citing _ — well carpeting, room, a finished basement, a gas log fireplace, three good sized Call for an op- two car garage, brick and aluminum a fence for Just S27.990.00. Reduced fror point mint to see this home. Trade your present home. BEAT THE SPRING RUSH-HOW ABOUT BUILDING A RUSTIC STYLED RANCHER designed for those who want features like e (oyer, spacious living room with open beamed ceilings, lek fireplace and walkout balcony, other features Include .............it-ln vanity, ceramic file, end colored fixtures. bOtefi ■“ cabinets crafted by Del Mar, I basement. The best of Work-illd on your lot. $24,600.00 TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME CLARK OON'T TELL ANYONE: But wo have the perfect home for you and your family with privilege! on Sylvan Lake, mis lovaly dignified brick home features spacious attractive living room, 3 bedrooms, charming kitchen, ceramic tile bam, UegM ' - "y room, wall to wall drapes, 1 Vh car STRUBLE WE TRADE lot*—Acreage LAKE LOTS Swan Laka Lois, 115 mllat 60' on the, weter. onlj^jl winter price S2950. Wltn S4w down, a lot for Christmas. ___ trdntege, 130 ft. Lots—Acreage M ACRE TO 10 ACRES. Clerkstoii; ; Sprli _____ ______ area. From *30 n EZ terms. Sheldon. 625 5557.______ 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded ANNOUNCING: Apple Lane Estates First time ottered three acre parcels School District ' you can First served I Clerkston _____ »eh. Yes, horses I First come $6950 i NIX REALTOR. FRONT a, S3 ft. V deep. Good 1 residential a GENERAL STORE and business, plus 2 badraomt and gompme lTv-Ing quarters above atore. A com-- plete list . of equipment and terms evelltble et our office, terms or e possible trade. Call Daniils Pat-terson, et 674-2236._____________. C-T zoning, 116 ft. frontage, 130 ft. deep, considerable blacktopping. Suitable tor retell business, used car lot, etc. $23,200, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 2t E. Huron St. 338-0466 FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Very completely equipped for big mM ' ‘ilcken, ribs. etc. Office i Evenings snd Sunday “You were wrong about Jimmy not being the type to demonstrate, Dad! You should have seen him when he got the dinner check last night!” A-C-R-E-A-G-E 4 acres plus frontage on 2 roads, $10,000 — II acres plus, rolling: $2,400 down — 18 acres plus, some trees, (4.000 down — 40 acres with old term house, $21,000 — 31 acres, vacant on paved road, $76,000 — 45 acres In the hills, roes, terms — 7$ acres, idbal tor - development, terms available. Office In Rochester 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogtl Name yoyr farm needs, we have It at Dean's "Mich-loan's Farm Reel Estate Head- ATTENTION: Horse lovera. IMoy country living on mis scenic I acres wim 2 bedrm. ranch home end 4-stall horse barn — excellent location on paved road. Close to shoppli centers. Land contract — tern available. Cell for details. SF 4592 HOWELL Town 8i Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 ROYER Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Lease fixtures with for $335 mo. Clean moaern otag. fz/s mo. Here's the easiest and quickest way to get Into • profitable business, edlate possession. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron $t.# Pontiac 334-3561 Open nites 1 965-675$ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BAIT STORE Northwest suburban area. Terrific highway location. Handling a complete line of sprotlng goods and belt. A natural for Coho flsherm hunter's supplies. But! party tor sale ineludli house. Shown Sale Business Property 57 ______■ Ideally located Salas, manufacturing, warehousing zona Industrial, by owner, FE 4 Sal* Houses BRIAN could bo nicer than to entertain your friends In your -front of a lolly flrapli plica to relax. 1 Water front ranch ha • rinieharf basement, - a r entertaining Ap^,enl large family 1 drapes, 114___R on wall rtgaga terms, tor appointment to see. YOUR HAPPINESS CAN BEGIN mis baautlful rambling ranch, qulsite living ream wim b fireplace, large attractive bed roc dream kitchen which has bulll oven and rang*. 2 ceramic hams, large finished recreation room wim built In bar and brick flrapli— laundry room in baaemont, 2 attached garage, Ihla w landscaped lot Is located on ci leading to Sylvan and Otter L« cell today. Priced to sail fast. BUY, SELL OR TRADE ------CLARK REAL-ESTATE------ 1142 W. HURON ST. 442-1 OPEN 59 MLS IRWIN TRADE mobile home. In really sharps trada for SHAKE HANDS WITH A BARGAINI Almost now 1 bedroom trl-leval with 2 baths, fully carpeted, largo kitchen wim IXL cabinets, family room with walkout to patio. 3to car studied garaga. In the Watartord area on better than o half-acre lot. Newly listed so better CALL RIGHT AWAY I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI SUBURBAN RANCHER NICER THAN NEW —3 bedroom splltrock rancher, beautifully respited and "drapes throughout. Large family room with fireplace, end also a fireplace In the living room, 2to betla, and a heated garage. A distinctive setting on approximately S acra o' land. You can assume this existing 5to% mortgage. CALL NOWl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM) *40 THE MONEY YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! And this 3 bedroom furnished home with lake privileges on ElIrLLake is a REAL MONEY 5AVER1 storms, and all furnishing! plus appliances, and to TOP THIS OFF—-you can purchase this home on Land Contract terms with only 63/000 down. Total price Is only HIM JHJi possession. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI GRAND AND GRACIOUS SPACIOUS BRICK COLONIAL touched with charm and lovely flrrt-flowsrranflemfnL Marble living room. 4 b^oomt, 314 baths, formal dining room, carpaftng, queen-sized kitchen with dishwasher, Anderson windows throughout, .BRi hast and 214 car garage. A custom-built home with many exlre features. Located In one of the fInert city at*” and, '“J1 tarma. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow w brick fireplace In ipacfout living room, full basement end 2 garage. Full price *17.500. Gl 3 bedroom home situated near line with full basement* automatic heat* ground laval entrance backyard. Only mortgage c down to qualified veteran, price 611*500. GEORGE IRWIN* REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICI 98 W. WALTON FE 3-7063 alto has 2 car garage and alum, aiding. See It. Maybe It's ttw hqma where you'd Ilka to relax, tsijn*. COZY WINTER EVENINGS SY THE FIREPLACE • IN INDEPENDENCE Will be very enloyable In toll inu.lv contemporary ranch on .aka. The larea living room i la toe torel point. ' bath on toll dining ares are on the lower level elso hai lots cl shade on toe I50,xl85' water front lot, priced reasonably, at $25,500. DC call to hear more or tor appointment to see. BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Weekday! 'HI 9 SundSLi2i 5200 Dixie Hwy.__________623-0702 Susln I with Ito I LAZENBYI Carpeted living room. LAKE ORION Attractive JVfc story t bungalow^ _____ (Soma materials tlnien.) New ceramic tile In be Lovely yard has evergreen I 61)000 \ stores. Priced at: dally >006. Our basal this fine 1200 A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOU FROM US Our American Tradition modal l» available to to — placing a call to duplication price aq. ft., 114 bath ,—«»■ $16,450 WE choice of one of the toil Items st no» additional wst. 1. Brick front value 6350. 2. Large V* bath to full bath, 6375 3. Built-In GOODRICH OFFICE ! 7 ACRES Good frontaoe on pavad road, lust 1 mile from Village of Ortonvllla In nice area of new homos. $6,500 full prlca. VA ACRES Rolling land with beautiful view. Enloy country llvlna and yet be only 10 minutes from 1-75. Buy now at fill prices. We will build to eult. $3,400 lull price. 10 ACRES Excellent frontage on main (ravel road, only 1 mile off MIS. Just north of Ortonvllla. Hor welcome. Land contract farms. CLARKSTON Nice tree-covered building Clarkaton Estates, schools. blocks BUD' ZONED COMMERCIAL BUSY PAVED HIGHWAY Tip-top north side location, 144 ft. x 1124 ft. 2 housn (3 rooms A both, (4 rooms 4 bath), water on street. Terms. NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING Sale or Lease, 4,000 square tool to unlimited amount avollablo, north alda of Pontloc within 2 miles to 1-75. new prefabricated ell motel building suitable tor Warehouelng, wholesaling, Light Manufacturing, ate., sewer and Mack-top parking area, suit. Pork tasted. Only $1,000 down contract. CLARKSTON ( 150 ft. lot. Just It 1-75 grlvllegts each apartment ceramic hath. Also has full basement, gas heat and alum, storms and screens. It It now bringing an1* Income of S3,260 ■ year and can bo bought on FHA terms. Cell today to see tolt one. INCOME Into 3 xne. ' th private ■■A, 3-bedro Complete both. Ux Edison St. area. Full 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery - -6743175 “ ARRO Want something special For this year'e Chrlrtmae tree? NO MONEY DOWN TO Gl's On this naat 2 bedroom he Fully Insulated. 21 ft. living n VON INDEPENDENCE TWP. This charming ranch home Is close to 1-75 end nas a spacious 16x26 living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Kitchen has bullt-lns. The walk-out basement has a family room, gat heat. Lerge 100x460 landscaped lot. $29,900. WATERFORD TWP. If It's e 2 story bungalow i ell 2 bedrooms down and • upstairs. Full haartnont,. Gee haft-New 2 car garage. Let ue show you this one. Only tit.500. IT'S CHARMIN& This lovwiy aluminum sided ranch It a housewife's dream. Tha beautiful kitchen has formic* CUP; heated garag tvre. call pointment to I 6375. complete Mia pic-iday for an .ap-t thlsl $34,900 the entry foyer you will be It > decor and tha sensible planning of Ihla ex-ne. To your right la tha formal living room, tastefully - J J—ltd, 4 quiet living as most IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY Nice 4 bedroom horn* with baths, gas hut, pull-down stolrs ottlc, winced roar yard. Clou school, church and shopping. Call tor dotolls. PHONE: 682-2211 5)43 Cts^Ellzabolh Road ML* REALTOR Opm Dal't carpeted end draped^ o qulet living left le to 4 private bedrooms. If you will stop lust ahead, there Is a family cantor, to your left Is a 221 paneled activity f I nil. Cantered la Ing area which accommodate the family. To your ....... efficient tali ' apllances, FHA terms. SOUTH SIDE right Is 1 with bu pluming separate pantry. To Is the formal dining r tine carpet and a secluded can goes without saying I full t ' ‘ tor utmort In JACK FROST IS ON HIS WAY* but you can ba sattlad In thla vary comfortabla ?.NnchilhoZ \MtoSriw arrive to stay I Locatad .In tha northarn part of cltv aaay* accai carpeting, and alummui purchase this to all schools P ________ ___ shopping cantors. storms ara Included, and BEST of all— you can purchase inis noma on FHA or VA farms with little or NOTHING DOWN 1 ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI BATEMAN'S WEEKLY SPEI IDEAL FAMILY HOME located near parks, schools, and •to. 3 bedrooms, fence yard, full basement, and 1W car gt Only $16,500 with good terms _av.*J!«bJq._CALL _NOW. won't be disappointed. ^ GRAM. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE F Avenon/nRiON RANCHER: 3 bedrooms* IVfc baths, family room WrfJsis, Tuii of CDrahnar Rd. ^between Orion and Oxford). OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1*5 p.m.* vEVi nu danchfr and TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, IV* baths* tarn-of Hiller Rd. (between Cooley COLOHIAL AND MID-LEVEL: .tixrhod oarage, plus ell the additional custom I sssah; a a * m by appointment. UNION LAKE PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 MLS drapes, b dlellght i Ing that 1 2 car gar this home i« brick i fassionally I vestment protection. APPOINTMENT ONLY DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY (A Division of) Anderson and Gilford, Inc 3M1 Highland Rd. (M-59) F^5-8183 179 S; JOHNSON ST. vr, family, dining basement* garage, VON REALTY 3041 W. Huron 662-5800 . Val-U-Way AVON MANOR SUB. redecorated 3 bedroom ures now wall to wall gas hut, tile bath, IM and scruni LocstU on a large 30x150 ft. lot. Only 16(0 will move you In. $550 Moves you In to this eomptotaly redecorated 3 bedroom home with - I ment, gas hut, tile hath, I floors, alum, storms and Total price only $14,500. immediate 'M||WhdMi BEST IN AREA Rutaurant-Drlvo-ln doing tremely high volume. Has for 50 cart, completely bla< Will sell, trada, or taka on i Ask for No. 14-5264-R EXCLUSIVE GROCERY Suburbs of Birmingham. Doing around 6415,000 gross. Specializes In prime meats and vegetables* fresh produce. Owners raltlrlng after highly successful farm of bps!ness. Reasonably priced at 646,000 plus Inventory of stock. No. 14-5699-G ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3561 065-6759 Open nites til 0______ SMALL RESTAURANT for tala or lease, good potential. FE 4-4641 SUPER MARKET Waterford Township, SDM, fresh meats. Good merchandising set up. Will build to suit. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 GOING BUSINESS utote ur Graham Including Fart cn at 1140 p _ tor 5 more Ing to alT A) articular!* cel Excellent location. 3 rood frontages. GROCERY STORE Commerre-Unlon Lake area, SOM $9,000 down, plus stock. wj1' handle Indudu real (state, building 13 yurt old. Let ue ehow you. GREENHOUSE _ parcel, 3131 aq. ft. »t*f building, flower shovmxxiL welkin refrigerator, * —~ — BATEMAN INVESTMENT «. additional value foi many "^‘hOW^™' 682-9000 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY (A division ot) Anderson & Gilford, Inc. Ml Highland Rd. (M-59) 4124000 Cranberry Lake, nelghborh full prlca. GOODRICH K x 234 ft. lot with lake p royer GOODRICH 636-2211| HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COMMERCIAL CORNER . Union Loko Rd. 142 ft. frontage ft. on side street, 2-bedrc no at rur. Priced at *24.500. 3.4 ACRES comer of Andersonvltle Rd, 5 Nelsoy Rd. Good tor multipit commarclol. Priced at S15.500. 36x272 “ C° Lika Rd. COMMRRCIAL "’JSSR"* it panicuiart can ai - MtiirTUV A nO FRANKS. Realty 1 LAAWW road. (12,000 toll price, good terms. Alu 440 ecru on M-51 (miles watt ot Wart Branch, half of land ' Incwe Preyerty____SO iSShsS&SStB 77M/HA^B*Tt REALTY, Union '^WasT of Fonfioc, monthly HACKETT REALTY-Unwil Lake, Mich ____J1 Included with 5 Water front aox l Tarim. Others wnltohK Sheldon, 425-5557. SOUTH SIDE brick Irani ■WHIP.... __sement. Gat tile bath. Targe 12x19 kitchen and dining *16,590, 1450 rancher with full Total price hardwood floors, decorated side. Full basement with g*> hut. WOO down. Vacant. bungalow with WE HAVE OTHERS CALL FOR DETAILS Evu. Call Mr. CastoU FE 2-7273 HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Opn * to HALL 682-9000 53' 49 Sale Houses Nicholie-Harger Co ,. Huron SI. FE 5-0103 I CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with besom car garage, on buutlful J alto. All extra large r Fem^yelud kitchen. Priced to ujl CLARKSTON AREA HOWARD T. KEATING J060 W. 13 Mil. $31,900 Until Jon. 1st Only Building cost* will be higher eftei this data). At Beautiful LakeBraemar dTen wc.. ......... cleared* 4 _____ . 2 « cal I ant condition for*your convenience, call collect 862-3726 or write Marietta, Michigan. *504)00 down »}*n 0°°*I {gga. -I Nu/'CaDeg* 6nd new shopplnq ^your* convenience! 2X5X1 cu'S(On ?oo.^ Lek. Rd.TrlreS ,136 or . writ. JO. Bu 232, Ev#r#tt Comlt,inm, RgaltOT 2502 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-1208 ___________362-7111 I I a¥Ta 120x120' building eltee with tree*. ' ' srlvileges, _ rolling„ torrejn. CLARKSTON SCHOOL -----r t icing'end’plant available tor ■ 64400 terms. Parc test available < all lotf. ____ 673-3488 SYLVAN WT?XrcARsEA-chToVcreeelo CATIONS IS PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY ______.4514 DIXIE, R^AR .... BEDROOM, 2. hath, tomlly room, and separata dining, *10,700. _ UNDERWOOD 4254415 4254125 EVU. __________________ . acres, t bedroom houu, 110,000 cart). EXTRA CHOICE 2'/j ACRES, 1 oahIos ,ron**®*' *y 40 daya. A QUAD LEVEL MODEL 3 BEDROOM Finished family rum. Fireplace All brick lower level. * bathe. Ceramic J*JLh glass shower door. Built-In etove. Built-In dl.hwe.her. L.undry rum In baeement. ve bath next to reder.itonj^clu^C- LOTS GALORE We have 'many buutlful building lot. In Waterford and Clarkaton area*. Commercial prqpertlee a I * a syllable. Call now tor Information. CROSS Rgolty & Investment Co. Wa pay cash for used hornet 674-3105 MLS Tine knob area” wr on Cllnfonvllle lid. No^ 75. Sewer next year. Abo $4500 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 2477 S. LAPEER RD._391-2300 RHODES with cab Aluminum tofrmt and Bcraana-Hardwood floors. Slat# ajitragga 1 Being built by Davltburg Lumbar Co. LuReCo Hornet. early purchata permit* ydUr ranch with full Laka it basemai faaturat 2 badroom»° wltR* i additional 2 * - Home "IT'S TRADING TIME" SUBURBAN-CONVENIENT This sharp three bedroom brick ranch locatad do*e to all schools and shopping, has a large living room, lovaly recreation room In the full basement, large anchor fancad yard, nlqily Priced drape: at 629 125,900—Call curtains, immaculately clean details possible assumption IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS and tha Bloomfield School District. This sp^wllng thrw bjfo-room brick ranch will simply taka your breath away. Situated STa large, wall landscaped corner tot with draftor^drhMwmr. srt» ’iiJinrr^Wb^a^0! HOlJs^ar our lot. Call ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE 1700 aq. ft. commercial building downtown Ortonvllla now homing 2 .tore*. Excellent location nur Port Off Ire. iultebl* tor I and drug etora, oftlc.l, anftqu what hava you. fxcrtlant land contra cupancy. 430 M-1S door-to-door ullM ■ . _ „ Mllcltatlon. Product! demanded by MtoBMtofnlJHm annually. IRAMli (It Servicing . 175 and Unlvarelty Dr. ,. |-75 and Baldwin. I. M-59 and Crooks Rd. I. Commerce end Grun Like Rd. I. Orchard Lake Rd. and Invemtt*. Dulre can overcome Inexperience In 3917 after 4 p.m. TIRE BUSINESS 5!“r[if,,«)..fnii’rr&,n8!st'iiis; you buy the Inventory. C. PANGUS, Realtor* OPEN 7 DAY. A WE« 427-2*1* 10 per cent. LET'S TRADE B HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy. 6254114 _ Open Dally 9-9, Sat, 9-4 _ KINZLER ! New Ranch-Family Room Well locatad In an Jkru of all newer brick home*. 1500 »q-.ttL o'! living area. and dishwasher. 3 extra tired bedrooms, ito beth». Alto a few new 4 and 5 bedroom colonial, end quad-level, with 2to both.. Anv one of thou could AKE FRONT HOME*, Dally cT*"ROPlt*TY near Owoeu. *124100 down or but otter. Ph. (000) 295*414 (no tell). lien Leomle I, Aeuc. Bar and" income properly near Owomo, *12,000 down or bart otfar. Ph. (M0) 2924414 (no toll), Stan Leenfe and Aauc.____ ROYER holly office FOLLOW THE CHRISTMAS STAR The Chrletmae rtar ahlnee brightly ever lha village ot Devl.burg to guide you to lha opportune* -your llte. A quiet town whei Ing li good ond polonttol la I The choice ol builneu I* youri WANTED TO BUY fire pnd cuualfy Inourenc# euhey. Box e h. Your reply hold to rtrlctoet confidence. Ip mi. 1060 Huron* Fonfiqo Sat^Land Contract* 66 1 MILLION Dalian hil bun m»da avallabtoto u* to purcMM and ateuma land contract!, mertga*** *r>iy hemUj IpprelurW^ffll.. MCCULLOUGH REALTY jjMB^Hjyimd Rd. (M5S2) „,ML| llgh building ,500. Excellanf .Me, with 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS •gently needed, lu u« betora you Warren Stout, Realtor UMNo0£yk,,vr-,i,,..:,M,a 4540 Dixie Hwv. OR 51355 Wanted LtntfcH-Mtg. 6»A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, lu ue betora you Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open ivse. 'til * P.m. . .... AROi' OR SMALL lend contract^ quick dating. Reeunabje ditcpunl. SuTcK“CAiH FOR land, omlrecti. ■foill R ACT N6W. Si conlnct, itt' DAN MAniNGLY AGENCY (A division of) Anderson & Gilford, Inc. Ml Highland Rd. (M-59)_ 642-9000 WHERE WILL YOU BE ! IN 1979? prlvllegu. PERHAPS A LITTLE DIFFJCUL TO SAY, BUT ONE THING I CERTAIN, THERE WILL BE MOR lendicaped, PEOPLE, MORE CAR*, les fenced, oni AVAILABLE LAND. IS ACR|5^ Jor^Counlry Home an [ lto aCru.^VxJJO' aid bern, got road.. *3.W0. EMJ Clark Reei’ E.Iele. 6*2 *850, FE6M13, Mr. Clark. *ii l vourC O t Calli era coming In regularly from Invulort wishing to purchau land contract*. Soma. accepting low dlicount*. If you heva * land eon. r • - mb — luva It — to* yeu.*C«M ) ,Brin« ^r| Money to Loon 61 ittK" | M "7« LOANS 1200 per week *25 TO *1,000 BSSffi BROOCK « BARBER FOR PROFIT s 1 ch«lr »hop It making rtav, but Barbar It raady to stand to ba vour I live on tltfto COMMUNITY LOAN CO J* ISSi'P.rffniHS JB e. LAWRENCE i duiit m it59 and inciudtti - -----. “A c ry thing but tha Barbara' L 0 A N 5 tonal tool.. Only *9.000 on lend: „5 n,m njured .Payment, Pten WE BUILD-TRADE ‘ll| ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEt 634-8204 Mils Branch__________Holiy Fiaia GR6cfRY STORC AND GAS — All aqulppad. 84,000 Immadiata pottattipn FE 8-0421 FHA or Gl Special ideal larga famlly.homa and axcallanf condition. Ha badroomt. 2 porch. Oa* Extra 70x126 ft. fantad^ or play araa On FHA wtth a« or coat* only *J0HN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 nce^ljerden rw °"j£c 4139 Orchard Laka Rd. MA 6-4000P° 4444890 OXFORD. Clear 'Lake lake Irani --home^'large 3 cerprtu'llvlng^room ^m..b*rw.,c. IO&nV.*rUJ walk-out baaament 115' af watar frontage. Mutt be *old — ba aure and taa this at 633,900. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 So. Laoetr Rd. Oxford ACRES Mostly wooded, lust Ittle north of Ortonvllle, 66,875, STATION — All equipped I dn , taka Immediate postal HACKETT REALTY EM 3 6703 NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR I 815,000 do< I located ba 625 to 61.000 ...„.ad Payment I BAXTER 6* LIVING6TONE Finance Co. 1ac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 1 UNLIMITED FUNDS avaltebte, "lirrt ?ount«* Auburn, FE 4-744) OLOR TV. CONSOLE MOOEL. Com'l. Upholstery. player, flraplaca sat, . top freezer, 440. G. Her- Easy spin washer. $35. 341-0551. furniture garage sale new clwst, 425, end table sat, 2 couch, $20. chair, 410, bedroom i 1794 S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac amt Lake Orion. M. C Llppard____________ R I G ID AIRE REFRIGERATOR good condition. 170. 332-4455._ end Berry, Dec. 4, 10 i ,E AUTOMATIC Wl refrigerator, 33M4S1. GE WASHER, MINI WASH, Ilka r REFRIGERATOR, condition, FE 40102. HOTPOINT DOUBLE OVEN Electric Stove, beautiful condition, Automatic Washer, works $20. 444-4443._________________ and repairs of all types. 3430341, CHRISTMAS- SPECIALS, Of cltlna, glassware, vases. 14 off. 425 ) Hampton Electric. OLD RAILROAD mall bo cablnats, size 3' Clarkston Antigua Shop, 7010 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Just N. of M-15. Open everyaw ll-5 p.m. Antiques, Davlsburg, Hi-Fi, TV A Radios I" USED TV ................ .. 434.4* ration TV, FE 2-2257 Open 515 E Walton, corner of Joslyn 21" RCA TV, S25 Inet. Excellent condition, $200. blnatlon, 341-3034 after 5 p.t COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE Sdj* as B. Walton near Bakfw COLOR TV BARGAINS, ‘ ------tin House, r rURBRS c STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spaakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 - OR 45 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2415 DIXIE FE 40405 Dally 11-4______________Sat. 11-4 MUST SELL FAST, good stereo, low i, offers takan. Contact owner. ?749543° MACNAVOX 23 Best offer. 5444)020. RCA COLOR console, out of lay-e-way. contemporary styling, 245 sq, Inc., screen, regular 4544.45. Assume payments at 45 par wean on bal., of14477.95. Call 333-7417. Repossessad Hi-Fi's SEVERAL SIZES AND MODELS. Taka Over Payments HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of:. 8-pltce living room outfit with 2-pc. ' g room suite, 2 stop tables, 1 tall table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-plecs bedroom suite with double R-. JJndraL Phllco, assar, clwst. full-size »“«< RtA' *omirai, rnnw, Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontiac _____Friday'* II 8 p.m.__ SWIVIl 21" T FB 2*5037 SALE TO PUBLIC Large supplier selling warehouse full ------, Zenith, Choice of ______ and matching 1 2' vanity lamps, set with 4 chroma WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 e. HURON __________Fe 5-1501 wood console stereo*. 1, Admiral, Phllco, f la, maditarraanann, ... - - - H solid woods. '49 models, from S74, S2 Dally 10-9 734-1010 IRONRITE IRONER, GOOD con- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 440 FULL OUARANTBE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1417 Dixie HWY 4742234 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, I 1344 up. FMrson't Furniture, 314 E. Pika »t„ FE 4-7441. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 424.50 value 414.95, alto bathtubs, toilets, shewar stalls. ■ ' values. Mlchlgai Orchard Lk. FE ulars, terrific 755-9090 TV'S FOR SALE, reasons Sagamore Motel, 714 S. Woodward. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN I public, antlra Inventory of Zenith, RCA. and Motorola TVs. Color TVs and Stereos mu ' •old every Item discounted. Many balow coat, no reasonable otter refused. Terms. Sals today and tomorrow 10-9. Hllf Appliance, 2414 U Mile, between Woodward a For Sole Miscellaneous J 1 NET PLAYPEN end 1 wood playpen, 1 bassinet end ped, walker, lumper chair, 1 car seat stroller Ilka ntw, all for ISO. 41 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New tawing machines, does fancy stitching, LIVING ROOMS. BRAND new, about VS price. Little Joe’s, 1441 Baldwin FE 2-6442.______________________ MOOERN blNINO ROOM Sat, I as. axe, condition. 4250.473-0S44 or pay 11.1 night, 221-1 ________ llO U S Utad furniture. FB 5-1545. A — PLENTY OF USED wa stoves, rafrlgarators, and tri •30. Racr. room tablaa, square, OS. ■402-7574 ■'_________4*2 ■ ■ NEW FURNITURE — Living room, bedroom, and dinettes. 20-40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, - .4454 Highland Rd. 473-4834. Open 4-4. OLD WALNUT secretary, TVS' x1 4' ' , carved front, secret panel. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sofa chair, 3 ■ il n OMNI ■ - — bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps.) 4-plact bunk bad — 5 plact dinette. Any Item told Separately All for 4341 ... 410 monthly KAY FURNITURE Naxf to K Mart In Glanwood Center PLYWOOD CABINET, RECLINER I ■, twin bed, color TV, porch Attention Housewives Hlglwat prices tor used furniture AAA-1 1968 USED SINGE1 Ganulna Singer tawing machine with touch and saw features for zlg zag, buttonholes, blind hams, sblnel pries Itttans end pinking Mirchsts. Call Midwest 1 dally. 334-3BH. CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE .Furniture, Stereos, Color T.V.'s NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Lovely aofa with Mr. and Mra. Chairs, zlpparad rtvaralbla cushions, IS yr, guarantee on construction, sold for 4344, balance due 4114 cash or 410 monthly. Color combination antartalnmant canter, 12" picture, AM-FM stereo, radio, auto, record changer, dla mono nSadia, sold for 4744, bal •net duo 4)40 cash or S24 month Maple bunk bad sat, complete mattresses, rails and ladder, for 4114, balince due $45 caeh or Walnut console stereo, AM-FM radio, * speakers*, plays all size I*. Sold for 1144, balance due rale, delivered. J. ____ 334-1314. 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP, CJS; fiooi polisher I 4 snow tlree and wheel: tor Jeep. Call morning* 443-1911. 9‘xl2’ LINOLEUM RUGS, 41.9S iA. Plastic wall Ilia ............... tc as. " paneling, cheap. . 1075 W. NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FI 4-71417 REFRIGERATOR — SHELVAOOR, Ilka naw, 445; tumllura, odds and ends, 244 N. Cats Ava., Pontiac. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryari, washers, ranges, crate U|agijegd and scratched models. . Tarrltlc savings. BAG no till . Tile, FE 4-99S7. 107S Unas Ci____ ana Office Supply, «w Hwy., Drayton, OH 3-4747.____ 120 BASS W U R L I T Z E R cordlan, Kanmora Washer Dryer, Baby Stroller. 338-0540. 140,000 BTU GAS furnace, 8125 or bast offar; torrid heat gat conversion burner, S25; 5 drawer tiling cabinet, S10, 4 Chroma arm chairs, B30; 3 matching office chairs (I swlval), S30; davenports. $25 A 140; I Iron bast restaurant tablaa, 510 ea.i steam table, *35; gas range, *35; electric range, *35; Barton wringer waaher, *35; Norge sahar, *10; S3 gal. walar heater, 110, Smith Moving, 10 S. Jessie. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AWNING SALE: 19 wit ■.. . size awnings, ntw and Used. V* price claaranca. Custom Awning Mfg. Co. 1441 So. Talagraph, Pon- tlac. FE 5-0571, __________ ANTIQUES, BOOKS, records, dlshoa, tools, alao large Persian Lamb REFRIGERATOR COLD Pantry bottom freezer, good cond. 175. 343-0344. PEDESTAL TABLE, Lion over $50. 443-513: best offsr RED DAVENPORT and matching chair S4Si grasp swlval chair ttJ; 1 kitchen sell S75 and SI5. RCA TV •15, Coca-Cola lea chest S3. Metal folding chalra St .............I condition. 31 N. alter 5:30. Edith, Pontiac, Baldwin at Walton alvd SPEED 6uIfcN, LIKE Laka Rd., Apt. due B11S cash or Colonial Color T.V., all chan *ao(d tor *S3f, balance i or $11 monthly. aofa ’and matching chair, cushions, sell decked, sold for 4419, bolance due 4240 cash or IIS monthly. stereo console, AM-dlo, I speakers, solid •fata, diamond needle U aiza records, told lor 5274, balance duo 5204 cash or 410 monthly. California modern sofa matching choir, zlpparad ravarslbla cushions, told for 1311. balance due 4144 cash or 110 monthly. mtltrass and Med SAVE PLENTY TODAY I ail 1944 floor samples of nqes, refrigerators, washers end Little Joe's Bargain Hous*_ Union 7353. with mink trim. 334- BRIDSS - BUY YOUR WlDDiHo announcements at discount from, Forbas. 4300 Dlxla. Drayton, OR 3- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOiRS-lFOLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 4HAMPOOER5 41 A DAY 453 Joalyn___ FB 4414S G^TOo^pVT COAL AND OIL HEATERi. Coal furnace. Taylor's, 403 Unlvarslty Dr.___________, £ | ■ Christmas Shopping?? McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW 4110 UP SNO-BLOWERS, SIMPLICITY: BOLEN'S. JACOBSEN, S44 UP USED LAWN TRACTORS, S34J UP HOUOHTEN'S POWER CENTER Call 335-1700. I cash or 81S monfhly.* deluxe reversible cushions sold for 4344, balance due 4337 cash or SIS monthly. 14" color portable walnut groined 4374, balance di monthly. cannat, told for dua 4347 cash SVk' stereo console, AM-f 4 speakers, plays all slza records ramota speaker provisions, walnut cabinet, told for $379, balancr 4234 cash or til monthly. French provincial sofa matching chair, sold tor balance dua 4194 cash pr monthly. 3 place aactlonal, z I p p t H ravarslbla cushions, sold tor 4324, batanos dua 4121 caih or 412 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lake Rd, . 335-9213 (N—r Telegraph Rd.) Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action SINGER Automatic Zig Zag Sawing Machine — taws single oi double needle, deelgnt, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — moderr cabinet. Taka over payments of: $7 Par Month For 8 Mos. Or $56 Cash Balancs Still under Guarantee Universal Sawing Canter 2415 Dixie Hwy. __FE 4-0905 •SPAS — UPHOLSTiRBp Co*m'ff|Jpho bikes, *10 ■ Ironrito, $15/ mlsc. dishes, clothes. Smith Corona else Used metal garage doors. Ideal signs, tamp? shads, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. hTvd. E. 335-7141 ■LACK AND . CHRISTMA* HUI ■ ■ Amplifiers. Guitars, Drum. Sate, Band Iftatrumsnto, Top Brands, ^MUa^miifall par -Kat ' cUrinet ''WQfowt.'r One of the best made- Coat, *350. Sail for BEST OFFER. Call 401-2171 after SKI-D00 SNOWMOBILES „ KING BROS. : 4*1662 / FE 4-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYK1 HP. SNOW FLAKK— Mini snowmobiles I Ipht, wmpact, 10 h.p.. 40 rhph. rfajfTMfa 4i6o Foity, wwb LCCTRONIC ORGAk . condition. 6«M$57. BAReidNSIHiBffi practice Pianos aaftsaua* -«-"• 6RUMS. 4 KENT, Top Hat and cymbals. Good condition, *15*. Ml Conn Trombone« DAVID SCULL ELECTRIC GUITAR, *35; Amp Spanish Guitar, *15. Call UL HAMMOND OMAN, Double Keyboard, 190 N. Aster. Pontiac. SNARE DRUMS, *25 Used, Electric Organs UgnKMi "cioiioout oAj Electrovoice — priced from *215. TaveIT SMILEY BROS., MUSIC H» N. Seglnew FE 44721 Open ^ver^NIght'Startlng ANNOUNCING AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC We luvo a naw Electronic Organ Teaching Studio, private organ lessons in a group. 11.50 per lesson. You do not hove to own an organ to turn to ploy. For moro information call: GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44544 OPEN MON°ANDAFRI. TILL t ACCORDION. GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-servlce. Also piano tuning Sound, 452- yit*H»lBi| ift • 79 FREE TO GOQP homo, beagle pup- TIZZY ST* pank/ns of t MY M*11._________ FEMALE elaci? labrador, SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI - YUKON KING — SNO FONY - Prices start at *52* . Complete angina modifying tCSmt'lmre ana equipment aMpit IBB THE NEW SHOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE -------CENTER “ * 2434 Dixie 9-* 3344500 Fl^£EP4d.M.w GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC beauties, soma Mack, UL 2-1457. GERMAN SHEPHERD. pup*,. /^KC. GREAT. - DANE ■' FURS. ______ _________. .... nre beautiful males, fawn wjatVijrW black matk. Harftand 1-433-7474. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 9 weeks healthy, will Mil Sea The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter for Mia family fun or Tha racing From U Priced from $695 up OVER 5* MACHINE* IH STOCk CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES BOOTSTANRDSGLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — bl stock. ENGINE MODIFYING, RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 locations to serve you. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 47*4451 WIG COLLISION 101 E. Montcalm Pontiac FE *-797* USED JW FOOL TABLE, COM-plataly recondltlon*dil225. 91 afttr 5:30. WE GOT THEM IN STOCK SCORPION SNOWMOBILES The Proven Snowmobile. 15" and IE* Tracks. Manual elec, starts. M HF, UP. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-*9) 49-9440 WEST GERMAN skI BOOTS, low with Cubco bindings, S3* or host offer. 37949*1 YUKON KING KODIAK, 199 15 p.h wide track, used 1* hours. 1* hi JLO electric start motor, now. 435 WILL TEACHPIANO LESSONS r home. 3354747. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 75" WIDE /MAHOGANY office desk, glass top, I drawers, lamp attached, chair, 151-1143 trim, boat offer. 4824244 WATERFORD HILL OREXEL pins dining MMo, 4 matching cha‘~ china base and cart, Argd: Camara,' mlsc. camera aqulpm Girard record player, Teletrlnke speaker radio, commercial qua , mink stole. Ilka i Sporting Goods 74 lit SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Glastron). Sava now. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally $-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. mans Tux, size 42, , 4-track tape King CornMe light bar a, Norelco Shavtr, FE 2- 12 GUAGE SHOT gun, new. $55. 31 cal. crcmc, $44, 25 automatic, auto. m B 1967 AWHEEL DRIVE JIGGER, Lamb *wamp, water or mow. Llki haw. Flrit <600 takes. PE +74S3. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 £NE'S ARCH- ■ Christmas Troos :hristma: ffosjBtcll ESTHER WILLIAMS SWIMMING 14x33 swimming area, B 24x40, dh CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES, $1.00 up. free coffee. 754 Oakland Ava. CHRISTMAS TREES, cut your o’ choice S3. 2741 Judah Rd. CHRISTMAS TREES S3 EA. CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS Pine Spruce 40,000 Cultured Treat to Choose From Warn* Sor r~ ~ Aden Thornton, FOR I CTd 3-391 - « P.m. LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES, 10-301 churchai, school*. 1 1 r own i SUM* «.S>,Urd*V PICK YOUR TREE on the stump, over mm trees. Bring tha whole family. Si and up. Also bundles of pine boughs. Open dilty,12 mllM mat True Form. 970 Dixie 425-1922.______________ AURORA HO ROAD roclno sot, extra track and equipment. *25. Call 4254044, attar Chess set. brau walnut board. 428-3370. LIONEL TRAIN SET, 027, 25 ( ria.-a's-'Fre and eqtf . 423-1237. ment, most extras Incl. REMINGTON FlRLDMASTER ! calibre, *45. Call between 1-2, after 4, 4254311 YrAIN LAYOUT, H O Guege, 4: and oparaWng. F E a-731*.__ FIRE SOlW-J Hand Tools—Madilntry 68 AIR COMPRESSORS,, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, staa cleaners, welding oqulpmont, ot Pontloc Motor Parts, 111 UnlveraMy Drive. FE 2-0104. {LARK 3500 lb. lift truck, *550. Tow motor 4000 Ibt. 950. Yolo 4000 lha. 01150. Call 542-1402 or 585-3440. FOOT POOL TABLE. S100. RCHERY—714 W. HURON ladders, .484-2481. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wa do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15". IS", and 10" tracks 30 Machines In stock nowl Wo have a complete line of sc cessorlts. Speeds, tach, sleds, sulfa, boots, holmeta, gloves, custom colored trailers, single ant STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND1 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center into Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dolly ond Sundays (BNKE Ruckle ski boots, I now, size It narrow best offer. OR ~ ' 4. 31ES SKIS, naw. 314953 after 4 p.r MERCURY AND YUKON KING SNOWMOBILES — *495 UP. far's Boats & Motors a W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orli MASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whll on hand, 17 M machines, Pontiac Farm trial. 125 Woodward, 134- NEW SAVE $$$ _____R 9 20 h.p. Ski 1-A BLACK DIRT n, first i 7-797. MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, wa buy ALB WHITE GB.RMAL SHEPHERD, 2 months, *9. 335- mS-_______ PERSIAN KITTENS. Cottory out. *k prlca. 4254384, PUG PUPPIES, pick. ItOW Christmas. 334-779 or 3341170. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD Mo *10. Wa own | mother. 4844225. | POODLES. MAKE SOMEONE ha various colors. Will hold 332-3504 or 332-0434. POODLE CLIPPINO AND shampoo by appointment. FE 2-1537 or 425-4073. with children. Males, SMi Fomoles. 95. will hold for Chris! 3:30 PJnJ 91-937. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA whits tmr poodles, stud sarvlc both. FE 2-1487.______ ST. BERNARD WITH PAPERS. AKC registered, available'332-1*90. service SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. • AKC Champ aired. Liver ______lit, 425-3433. . TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE; black, brown and sliver. PE 44344. toy POODLES, AKt, 10 weeks eld, show stack, housebroken, brown male and black female. PE 3-949. shot, will hold wks., wormed Ptl SBpyllBB^BnritB 79-A LARGE DOG HOUSES, 228 E. Pike 1-A PUBLIC ESTATE AUCTION Wad., Dec. 11,8 P.M, Bow front china cabinet, ■■ organ and stool, how eonobottom rocker, library table, leaded glar-bookcase, what-nots, wicks living A. W. TRUCKING, all gravel products, road filtered ond fill sand, delivered, 394-0042. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel SEASONED HARDWOOD, will deliver, 91-17041 Christmas trees, U Rd., Pontiac. PBts-HBBtiRg Pegs________79 POODLE GRbOMS, S3 Christmas app't*. Poodla I stud service. FE 44438. ese, t-oooies, engusn oungugs, Woolla Monkey tvary tame), Mon-ka^h^Myna Birds, Canaries. TropL “ * a GROOMING 8515. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward'a High Fashion Poodle Solon, whom experience ond natural talent! abound for the. boat in Poodle Grooming. Mon.,^ Tuee, Wad. from 5:30 pJIh-IB p.m. Thurs. thn I — irough Sun. 9 a. 335-5259 1-A MINIATURE OACHtHU iSBS i. FE 3 PUPPIES, MIXED cocker spaniel, AKC 0) 4 wks,, call 473- wlll hold until Chrlstmos. 4734714. AFGHANS—QUALITY Week. IERD pups, , 4254222. AKC SAMOYED PUPPIES, brown Sholtlos *35 and up. 9-AKC T6Y POODLE apricot. Will hold. DOORS OPEN 7:9 P.M. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Cretcont Lake Rd. By Kate Osann Motorcycle Sale New and Uttd Truck* DODGE VAN mortmin ndows 1850. 42S-S5M. 103 Now and U 99 Dixie PB 4489* CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 4*2-949 Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: “J 12x9 Marietta at *4995. ■ i display i within I Cranberry Lake Mobil* Viliam And at Clinton Manoi 9420 Highland Rd. (M-9) West ot Williams Lk. Rd. 343-9531 or 415-1404. RENT: ah! 35*290. FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST » ORDERS SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps *. *141* Ellsworth Titular Sales 4577 Dixie HWY._______425-440 LLOYD BRI0GES TRAVELAND Big, Big Stock to Clwote From 23 Pickup Campers • Tavco Family Wagons 4 Travel Trailers 4 Motor Hornet 4 Used Pickup Campers 1010 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lk. MA 4-1572 OAKLAND CAMPER Open 9 to 0 2257 Dixie Hi Midwest covers ond sleepers. All steal frame. Tour-a-bome campers. ' sleepers. Parti PRE-HOLIDAY SALE s Is no bettor way to spent Christmas mm In a naw 196t DETROITER, .AMERICAN OR KROPP. Priced lower man aver tor I Christmas aavlnga. All alias, ar 9 floor plana to choeaa from, if new and aave. 00000 Ask us about our lay-«-way plan. Bob Hutchinion'* Mobila Horn# Solas, Inc. Opan Dally *t*l I p.m. Saturday ana Sunday 'Hi I DRAYTON PLAINS Si Dixie Hwy. (U. Sportcra STEEL FRAME PICKUP ilaapars ' tope. Cab to eamnar beat, craft ^^<19 Pal TRAVEL TRAILERS Wilt WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES AcCMIan Traval Trallara Inc. ■ 474-5143 419 Highland Road Campara: Swinger, Mackinaw Travel Quaan, Caribou, Barth Covars:Stutz Baarcar, Marti____ W. Huron 91-4179 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLERPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parti, naw and uaad, rentals. Jack* Intercom*, telescoping bumpers, apart tire carrier*, auxiliary g a a o 11 n < tanka, lowry Camper Salas, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM * Ooodail Trailer*, 379-0714. 3*99 Gregory Rd. QlngaTlvlIl* APPLES - Cl6ER CHRISTMAS TRECS Many varltlaa fin, quality apples Gift AMd* Packs (order early) Beautiful Christmas trees. Prat bought. Sweat cider. Oak l*n< Orchards, 229 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. East of Milford. * to 4 deity. hg P jnbi nll2x40, 2 Bedroom, 54*95 12x44, 2 Bedroom, top* 12x9 1 Bedroom. *5195 Your ear, mobile h taken In on trod*, on (vary thing In dalvlary and tot mflas. W* will not undersold. L:{&"v;?s STOP HERE LAST M&M whitewalls, n.ooo actual milts With warranty book. $2195 BILL GOLLINGS OFF maple"'road (1* MILE ROAD) ACROSS PROM BERZ AIRPORT TROY Ml **»« OPEL 199 STATION WAOON. jIn'i naw, power disk brakes, 9 h.p. warranty. S1S0S, 52*9*3*. UNCLE SAM’S g9 1 “ 1914 CHEVY, t*TON pickup, | blua, original paint, 3),09 actual miles, $1195 full price. A&P MOTORS ton Dixie, Hwy, FE 1-0159 199 CORVETTE roadster. Like new er your old ear months to ply an down. Up to 18 i Parks credit I VW But end Camper tele. ’ll50*001(11 R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE TOPS PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Elactra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiac* and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN • ' CADILLAC H. Woodward_Ml *199 06lLAR5 F0R 5HAh>7“LOW ILBAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAH WELT OR *1355 W# w o u I d like to buy lots modal GM Cars or wilt ac-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 I5'x19‘ living i 50 0*1. gas hot water neeier Nylon carpeting ever rubber pi TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally IS a.m. to t p.m Open Saturday It a.m. to 4 p.i Open Sunday 1 p.m. to * p.m Other times by Appt. Jtofc Cors-Tracta 101-A 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fret tew anytime. PE S~ " ALWAYt^BUYINy^iyN^CARher C^PER^ BRAJS; RADIATORS" lanarators, C. Dlxs" 1*949." Us«d Auto-Truck Ports 102 Rgnt Trailor Space NEW LOTS, KEYSTONE MAG Wheel* Firestone wide oval tlrea. 474-2773. 1957 PONtlAC. NEW franamlaalon, 2 Auto Accessorias mm 850. FE after 5 p.m. TW6 8.15x15 INOW tlraa, two TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 117 B. Walton Blvd. PE 4-99 rRAILERS—CAMPERS — COVERS, trailer aterage. Geedell Trailer Sal**, 329 S. Roehastor Rd., SS* MriS chroma whaal covert. 3344)194, Mack walla, 4 < Tiros-Auto-Track 92 FERGUSON TRACTOR WitN front end leadar, back blada and half tracka, EM 34514._ SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chaln^ewt^ Regular Price, 5129.95 Sol# Price $109.95 KING BROS. PR 4-192 FE 441734 Pontiac Rd. at OPdyk* JOHN DEERE IBIS DOMR, looks Ilk# new, 1295. John Deere 70i» Dozer, *295. SIS Cote dozer *1995, IS other dozers, 59 Case diesel tractor loader end beck hoe with metal cab, SS59S. to other used for cattle, pickup, house trailer or what have you. Clerk Tractors, 49-9374, I Mile JOHN »cl*f and lie Chain ss. John I galore. Dtvll Machinery Co. Ortonvllle, NA 7- 397._________________________ JOHN DEER! B Tractor with plow end Harrow, 94-0237. I 1 ALMOST NEW J.7S X 14.5 Firestone Towri end Country It ply truck tire, 414-99.________________ 155 X 15 TIRE AND whMi for truck, lift PE 2-4443. ______ REPAIR, MOUNT, end be line. Meg and chroma wheel*. Naw and used whaal a. MARKET TIRE. 295 Orchard Lake Rd.. Kate, Atfg Sdnrfc# — Idpolr W MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cars, trucks. $09 up. H I g I performance, zpecietlite. Terms. 95 1944W HONDA ScramM* Modem Engl/wsT 537-1117.' MBtorcycId* Dear* parts Skamper-PHat Truck Car . I 4 Used Trevel Trailer* and Camp-! art MU3T GO—at Vaar-and Prices.! BMW R-9, IMMACULATB. ■ salt. 849. 474-1124. I HONDA 3to CC Scramfrlar IfSeTaxc. condition, 423-379 after 4. | HONBa so, MODIFIED angina. knobby tires, 9*. 39G177. I NEED CMRIITMAS oTFfF"Honda Super ft, tlhrer gray, 109 mllaft ' Hk* naw, *29. 474-009 or 49-239. Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" It to it low si *95. Autobahn Motors FE 8-4531 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Big Loti Big Bargains! 75 care to chaos* tram 44 CHEVELLE 1 deer VS, and automatic ..........t129t Rant* con-.......*191 FORD Galoxla 59 1 door Uj||te stealing.. *195 1959 CHRVY Bltcavn* 4 door, VI automatic ...........*1495 1984 CORVAIR Monza 4 daeY. New er8 Ube6 Cart 106 NEED A CART - New I - Repossessed? — G*i---- - Bean Sankruptf - Olvorcad? Sat a orobamT d “ Kina Auto, 9i LUCKY AUTO 199 BUICK LaSahre 3 door hamtop matte, double power ............Sim 1944 PORO GALAXIB 19 convartlbla 1944 BUICK WILbcAT, Convertible R Aio.1 aTtaSf1 o? JEROME CADILLAC CO. J 1980 Wide Track Or- l*E *->w! SiESi, ^ HfwaiiiUtiiTrtcto 1BI FORO Vi ton pickup. $17S. AAA Iff ifftr 6. _______ IFff ijMC S Yar6 dump truck. **2i. EM 3-91*. _________ axVtf condition, 1941 wrecker, bay franamlaalon, 2 extra liras ana extra 4 spaed transmission, 1951 Ford tractor with loader and back blada. weights In drag, c o m PI a t a I y ovsrhaulad. 350 gal., farm fuel tank, tual storage tank, with gag*. fUmra, hot* and stand. That* Items can b* taan at 2230 Co* Crt, eft Opaw, Pi'*4442, attar 4 PM Call Mr, Park* cradlt Ml 4»7M0. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 *■ Woodward__Blrmlnghan CADILLAC 1^42 Coup* 6avllia, ai pawar. air candltlonad. Interior llki new, 44,95 mliaia, privato. owner DIviLle. toll 95*. OR 5-539. 1841 CAfci LOST*! 6aN baVUIeT arr end^power windows, tilt wheels. 1967 CadiHoc Coups DsVille Loaded with all the *P*r*». Pae-tory air. 6 way taaft. AM»FM ^^Iave Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 » 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Full powtr. Gray with black roof Bxfra claan. SAVE Bob Borst 843 /CC vaHIbto I944T'OR erdtn .1195 power 31595 199 OLOS Cutlass convertIM*, VI, automatlc, doubla power —SIM 199 CHEVY impala 4 door hardtop VS, automatic, double power *1*91 199 OLD* 91 4 dear hardtop, automatic, full poswr, with air cendltfonlng .............*179*. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On Ut 99*1*... . 1847 MONZA CORVAIR, 71,000 mlias, 49 ill*. __________ 197 CamaA6, ortnolna, 4 speed, vinyl top, power steering, extras. 91-970. ’47 CHEVELLE 4 door, , tyncr> HAROLD TURNER FORD iWlmT^oaon Mir, radio, heater, full factory $1595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochaalar__________91-7*9 1968 CAMARO Sport Coups with VS, automatic, eaneoto, pea atoarlng, radio, heater, wnltowol rad flnnh. $2495 ♦ Matthews- Hargreaves vinyl bucket. EVSLLI IS 394, 3*00 mil**, lap, wm ovals, consols, kat, power, auto. Suparvlsort ■ *349 OR 3-0443 ______________ 1942 GMC . HR P motor. *19, EM 3-3514 1942 Chevy Plaatsid* pick 199 CHEVY PICKUP .. ... *795 Opdyke Hardware PE 8-4444 199 FORD PICKUP ‘ 199 GMC PICK-UP'truck wMhYoro-flow dlasal motor. EM 3-3514. 131 Btldwln Avt, FK 4-49<». If65 jeFF. 4 whMf drlvtp rtcpnfly ov«rtiiiuled. ntw 6' Myfrt bind# and ntnctrlc lift, phont. F6 4-3f7f. 1966 Dodge % Ton Utility With rear door and stop bumper, and Stahl body. It fully covered, v-8, radio. Watt coast mirrors, heavy duty tires and wrings. Sold tor over 9,59. Howl NOW ONLY— j $1100 BEIT OFFER ’ Must B* Moved This Weak I I John McAuliffa Ford I 277 Wtst Montcalm FE 5-4101 u 3-2030 1967 Cadillac DeVillo Convertible | Fully tquippad with air conditioning. SAVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Msrcury Salat 199 W. Maple Ml 4-329 1947 CADILLAC 6^11X17" vertlbla, black top. block leather In- A&P MOTORS 2021 Dixie Hwy. FE 0-0158 Tf9 "CaBITlAC. cdOPE DaVllla. turquoise with whjte vinyl teals, power locks 14,150, 424-0314.____ CHEW: WHSn“y6u ouy rt /MARKET Ti--chock. al _ 15 Orchard taka CoiTvtffi*‘~ N. Milford Rd. 1842 CHEvV~lmpei*,"2 5avt Auto_____________ 1962 CHfvY WAGdN powtr windows, i brakatp Hick. V8, 674-1124. 684-1025 or $275 FE_ 5*3271 itbrjm 1968 CHEVYS DEMO'S Over 23 to Select From from $1995 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On Milford Rd, (Nr. Hlgn School) 1968 CORVETTE Hordtop 4 speed, 417 factory oftlclel cor. BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester ..............91-700 1948 CHE WIT, Ml 13. CsirJerryl F6 5-4141 hatere 4 p.m.____ Cd^viTTll 1948s ALL MODBL*- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 199 CHRYSLER 19 1-deor hardtop, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, whltawellft “Week top, 11515. YftH a/l'M-K.' Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. I D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 New rod Used Cars MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*66 Chryiler Moor hardtop, l»67 CHRYSLER convertible, powi •fearing, mete He now tires MILOSCH chrysler-plyMouth TM7 Chrysler Newport K automatic, power steering end brakes, rsdlor^ whitewalls." “t2BS ♦77 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041 15 beautiful 1067 Ford 500 1967 CHRYSLER NEWP0RTS CUSTOM NEWPORTS 300'S AND NEW YORKERS Fully equipped. Some with air conditioning. STARTING AT $1895 Hurry, they won't last long at these low clearance prices. BIRMINGHAM 1964 (Plymouth ^ 2 door, V8, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1100 MAPLE no. , TROY, MICH. PhPTOTto-TOOO monttli. automatic transmission, *» down, payments of. *1Mf Pull price lays. Call Mr.rParks, cradit manager at Ml 4-7SN. HAROLD TURNER FORD M S. Woodward 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 30 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. All new, used and 68s reduced for year-end. Save Nowl! Many sold at cost or below. tut V8, automatic, power whitewalls, don't 81625. 968 Va ton D-100 pick up, Ilka naw, cylinder, standard transmission, adlo, whitewalls, save on this ona. $1865. 1965 Dodge Polara, 2 door, hardtop, • steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, a real buy at $1195. 1965 Olds Sports Coupa, V18, TOP VALUE TRANSPORTATION 5FECTAL5 YEAR CAR MODEL FULL PRICE »64 Ford, 4-door . *999 1966 Ford, 2-door. 1962 Chevy, convertible . 1964 Pontiac, convertible 1960 T-EIrd ................1 1964 Comat 2-door, hardtop .I 1962 Comat 2-door .I TOP VALUE AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm FE 5-< MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chrysler 4-door hardtop, i with black vinyl top, power ows, power vent windows, p steering and brakes, AM-FM r automatic, whitewalls. 82195. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2014. f950 DESOTO, excellent for i best offer. 625-4854 after 5:30. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Saint and Service tort _______OA 1-1400 1967 Oldsmoblle Villa Cruiser Station 11 r automatic 8* power steering and brakes, factory air, 2 tone blue with matching interior, I o w mileage. 1967 Mercury Wagon, Colony Park, power steering and brakes, 4 passenger, yellow, runs and drives Ilka naw. Hurry on this onel 1967 Chevy. 2 door, tan, automatic 6, conditioning, 19,000 miles. 1964 Pontiac LeMans, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, V-8, automatic, factory air, 499 SOUTH HUNTER whitewalls, ready to go at, $1275. 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 4 dot cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, midnight blue, with matching all nylon tar lor. $1795. Spartan Dodge , SELLS FOR LESS (tell us If we're wrong) 855 Oakland Ava. Pontiac FE 8-9222 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2753. FORD: Wfi MARKET safety ch# Rd. Keego. automatic, 54,000 actual i 1964 FALCON 4 Door Ith V8, automatic power steering, ready to go at — $895 Flannery Ford BIRMINGHAM WATERFORD (formerly Beattie Ford) FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1965 M.rcurv Montclair. Marauder. 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakea, vinyl top, AM-FM “». *1095 11195 1967 Cadillac 2 1966 Ford Oalaxla. 500, XL, 2 door, hardtop. 190 Vi, automatic, power •tearing, power brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, with aterto tape, the nlcaat ona In town. *1595 1967 Pontiac, Bonneville, 2 door, hardtop, aqua blue with matching Interior, automatic, power clearing, power brake heater, whitewall*, hurry on this ona. *2095 1965 T-BIrd. hardtop, Alplno with In i automatic, power steering, power I door lock*, AM-FM radio, premium whltewelli. 196* Mercury Monterey, 2 door, hardtop, Madras HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 fan 106 f FORD .1-8324, *13sm 1963 FORD 2 door Gslaxle. V-4 automatic, 6*2-9223. Rl I. Riggins FORD F/ 1964 FORD COUNTRY Squire station 1967 Ford Country Squirt igar station wagon. Power and brake*. Factory air cuggaga rack. $2595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 1967 Ford Galaxit 500 4 door herdtoft. V-8 automatic. Radio* heater, power steering., $1395 BIRMINGHAM 1964 FALCON HARDTOP. Automatic, Call Mr. Parks, cradit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_____Birmingham CLEAN 1965 FORD Falrlana 500. 1967 MUSTANG 2 plus 2. Automatic nd power. Air conditioned. $39 o^^ment. of $14.92. Ful all Mr. Parks, cradit managar at IU 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 *■ Woodward_______Birmingham TORINO GT Fastbeck. excellent 1965 MUSTANG 2*9 V-l, 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Radio and heafar. Automatic and power $39 down. Payments of $10.27. Ful price $1195. Call Mr. Frost credll manager at 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham across from Berz Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward 1965 FORD convertible, V-8, power steering, real bargain. 887-4079. 1965 T-BIRD, 2-DOOR, hardtop, beautiful metallic green, full power, black leather Interior, full price, $1295, $95 down bank rates. A&P MOTORS 2023 Dixit Hwy. FE *4)159 RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin 1965 FORD Country Sedan flth V-8 automatic, radio, heater ark turquoise finish. Only — $895 Matthews- Hargreaves Special duly $1000 Full Price, lust $M down, and $41.63 par montt John McAulifft Ford SEDAN, V-8, automatic, radio. $1695. 651-5500 after ♦ p.m. 651-6853. 1966 talRLANE 500 GTA coupe. Power and automatic transmission. $39 down, payments of $11.92. Full price $1395. Call Mr. Parks, cradit managar Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S, Woodward______Birmingham 1966 T-BlftD 2-door hardtop, powtr. *1,650. 673-3190,____________ 1962 ThUNDERBIRD Landau. Full powor, 139 down, paymants of 01192. Full prlco 01795. Call Mr. Park* cradit managar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 S. Woodward haatar. Bronia with matching $995 BIRMINGHAM Phono 642-7000 Now and Used Can 104 RANCH wagon, 16,700 FE 1-3370.' beautiful" embesglow 336-3763 or 330-6776. you are looking for economy—this Is It. Holiday Special Only — 8)288 full price, lust $88 dam, and $40.22 par 1968 LANDAU 2 door hardtop. Full power. Factory air. Vinyl top. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 Naw d.id Used Cars 106 New and Ustd Cars 106 1967 MERCURY Cougar 2 coor hardtop with Vt, double power, beautiful white with black Interior. As low as $100 down. TOWN 8* COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER HOI N. Main a._______*51-6220 Fine Selection '68 Continental Trades Now at Reduced prices Bob Borst COLN CONTINENTAL. >le < Dr. 674-0825. sharp, sale or I Keep Pontiac Beautiful DRIVE AN OLDS from BEST 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 651-9626, after stars, console, nxa naw, sev: 5-3468 or 363-2103 after 6 p.m. $5.92. Full price 8695. Call Mr. Parka cradit mana at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1965 Mercury Montclair, 2 ■as 673-7*12 or 673-274*. 19(6 COMET CYCLONE. Powai automatic transmission, *39 __ paymants of *12.92. Full prlca *1595. Call Mr, Park*, cradit managai Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward HAVE A CAR-RIFFIC CHRISTMAS WITH A TERRIFIC DEAL FROM ONE OF "SANTA'S" HELPERS MARMADUKE By Anderson and Deeming ‘That’s it, Marmaduke ... Keep holding it right there while I put the bolts in!” 1965 OLDS, lower, aooi 1,150. 628-; power. 335-2883. 81395. 674-0060 factory air, vinyl 1965 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN, black 4-door, 28,000 miles, all power, good or 602-2202. _ 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full DO* 5 to choc_ $2795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, »r and 4 speed trans., 8300. Sea Oakland._____________________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE '“HEW, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. 964 GRAND PRIX. 4 spaed, down, paymanta of $6.80. Full prlca $995. Call Mr. Frost cradit PONTIAC East of Birmingham Motor dUajilggi Airport, across from Berz- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop* auto., power. Like Extras. 332-3536. locking for a BARGAIN? TRY TH6 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1967 0LDSM0BILE LUXURY SEDAN Full power, and air condl Yellow with black Interior, t beauty. $AVE Bob Borst QUALITY UNITS 1967 OLDS Delta "88" custom coupe with full pow Including air conditioning, a vinyl roof. Only. $2195 1968 T0R0NAD0 Sport coupe, loaded with pov Including air conditioning. 4 ■V‘nyli!?P5 $3895 1967 CHEVY Impala 4 door, hardtop, with V • powerallde, power steering end conditioning. Only - ____ , saving * cyl. engine. powar^lMe.^Only - TAYLOR CHEVY—OLDS Welled Like___. MA 4-4501 1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop Full power. Factory air# vinyl top. Only 5,600 miles. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 TORONAOO Ml. FULL- WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 1965 Pontiac $1095 with payments of 1963 Grand Prix $795 with payments of $8.19 1965 Mustang 81095 with payments of $13.03 weekly. 1963 Chevy Wagon $495 with payments of $5.11 1962 Nova Wagon $395 with payments of $4.11 1965 Corvalr 2 t payments of $9.18 week- ith payments of $7.08 weakly. 1961 Ford !h payments of 81.08' weekly. STAR AUTO Coll FE 8-9661 New ami Used Cars 104 Cell Mil Perks, Ml 4-7501 Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1964 GRAND PRIX, celtont condition, 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix, beautiful silver VmamJtofc bl us bucket New aod Used Cars 144 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Ste-tionwegon, * passenger, automatic *, power stoerlng and brands, factory air, radio and naw tiros. 674- t'oTto m* and Trade John McAuliffe Ford lakland Ava, FE 5-4101 TEMPlST, 1964 LaMANS, sporty ' aw and whlta, extras. *1600. Ml 196* PONTIAC. TEMPEST 326, 2-door hardtop, radio, washar», good condition. *1,200 or take over payments of S07.60. 3354724 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 2 doer hardtop, V-C automatic. Radio, heater^antUwwer steering. BIRMINGHAM 1965 CATALINA Also IMfi | Qpdvka 1965 PONTIAC, GTO 2-door, hardtop, beautiful Dove gray f I n I s h. 1967 LaMANS convertible# 1965 TEMPEST I! radio, haatar, euti 1965 OTARCHIEF power, rear wl 0750. 335-9971. private owner. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1965 PONTIAC 0* down. Full price PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport 642-0600 1965 BONNEVILLE GOLD 4-DOOR, loedsd with extras. MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH 1966 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, gold 674-0149, attar < 1966 PONTIAC Catalinq Convertible V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and factory air conditioning. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 442-7000_____ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 19*7 . PONTIAC CATALINA, many extras. Milford FM, Inflatable shocks, *2,050. 682- AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER In the greater Bloomfiejd-Pi FE 8-4531 er*e. l?6B^BONNEVlLLE Jhdoor hardtop. TEMPlST CUSTOM Sport pe, 6,000 actual mllee, v-8 power, 4 way ■Ing, climate c Indows, many 430M$xle Hwy., Drayton Plains. 196* Catalina i 196* Catalina 2-door hardtop 19*7 Catalina hardtop coupe 1966 Bonneville hardtop coupe 19*7 Tempest Custom 4 door 1965 T-BIrd Conv. 1965 Bulck Wildcat 4-door 1965 Chevy Impala Conv. 1966 Dodg* Van 1965 Catalina 4-door KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL 855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD ♦51-5500 __ 1960 FIREBIRD. 3 SPEED. 4*000 miles. $99 down. Full price $2395. Call Mr. Frost credit. 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz hardtop, double power, auto.* air. 673-9576 after 5 p.m.______________ SHELTON condition. Call after 3, 363-9588. omIUmnICWb 1963 rambler American 2-Door platinum finish. Only — $495 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave-_**** 1965 RAMBLER, wagon, HO| ‘ mileage, priced to sail Rosa Rambler-Jeep, Un EM 3-4155.________________ 19*7 RAMBLER. AMERICAN 4-dpor^ has radio and haatar, naw rubbat, real sharp and Clean, Village Rambler; Trades 1966 Olds Cutlass Holiday coupe. I automatic. 1 steering. A low mileage, one i beauty. (1495. 1963 Ambassador Custom V* station waj Automatic, Radio, hi rack. 1964 Ambassador Custom hardtop. power steering, compovi w*wr, -Vermillion and whlta, black In-* terior# $744. 1965 Ambassador , > Custom 2 door hardtop. V-*, automatic, power steering and brakes. Naw premium whitewall tires. Full black vinyl Interior.* from. From *1599. t's, power, automatic, radio. Village Rambler 666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM conditioning, dark green, black vinyl top, 13,000 miles, brand naw tires, taka ovtr payments, call 334- 19*0 PLYMOUTH, 2 I AT mmmm Here's a Few of "SANTA'S" FAVORITES NOW DASHER Off you will dash in this. Stock #4638, New 1968 Chrysler, hardtop, loaded with air conditioning. SAVE OVER $1000 ON COMET This one moves like a comet.. . Stock #401 A, 1966 Mercury 4 door, special priced at only $1395 NOW DANCER NOW PRANCER And you will feel like dancing . . . Stock #3656 New 1968 Fury, 4 door, taxie pack, with factory air conditioning. You will prance across town in this sporty . . . Stock #4645 A, 1967 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop, fully equipped. $2731.13 $2195 ON CUPID ON D0NNER You'll feeJ like Cupid when your “family falls in love with this one. Stock #203 B, 1967 Alpine convertible, winter priced at only Donner would rather drive this than pull a sleigh. Stock #301 A, 1965 Buick, 4 door, sedan, a real buy at only $1295 $995 AND VIXEN Says why not have Christmas every day with this beauty . . . Stock #4591 A, 1965 Pontiac, wagon, loaded with extras $1195 AND BLITZEN We blitzed all prices with this one . . . Stock #204 A, 1966 Corvette, hardtop, Especially priced today at only $2495 724 Oakland Ave, FE 5-9436 *395. Call *25-2221. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHESTER? MICHIGAN 19*3 Plymouth Btlvadara, 4 door. *350. Opdyka_________________ 331-923* 1963 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, baby blue, whlta top, power steering,! radio, haatar, 8995, 895 down, bank A&P MOTORS 2023 Dlxla Hwy._____ FE *-0159 HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Nr. Ml 5 Clarktton____________MA 5-2631 many unsuad miles left. 0 $ down. Priced from $795. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1968 ROAD RUNNER, 4 apead, taFa ovtr payments, call attar 5* 334-0007. I960 PLYMOUTH GTX, 4 apaad, 440. 10,000 ml. Best offer. 332-3409, 1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, 2-door coupa* must tall, axe. condition. $2495. Call after 3 p.m. 473- 5390.____________________ PONTIAC: MARK*' safety < Rd., Ka__________________ 1950 PONTIAC, automatic, good englna, $100. 651-0646. 1959 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE 2 hardtop. Vary clean. $275. 682- i good $1001 ___FE_5-327$I 1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 0$ down As low as $295. Call Mr. Frost cradit manager al AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Tro> Motor Mall, across from Berii Wagon, after 3:30 p.m. 610 Start-ing.__ TEMPEST station wagon, auto. $195 . 363-0081, Dealer 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRlX, good shape, power steering, power brakes, posltractlon, bucket seats, good tires, 389 cU. In., 4 barrel, hydra, on floor, heater, radio, rear speakers. $350 or will trad# for ? 693-8638^____________ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, axoalltnl condition, UL 2-5068. '69 FIREBIRD SPECIAL Head rests, dual speed electric wipers, dual padded sun visors, back-up lights, complete decor group, whitewalls, push button radio, floor shift, lane changer, and 1969 Safety equipment. *2562 SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s 1967 JEEP All tat for wintar. rad convartibla top. $2495 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with VI, automatic, powtr steering, brakes. Only — $2595 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Sparkling blua finish. $2695 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with V8, automatic# powar staarlng, power brakes. Cordovan top end air condl- $3195 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix with blue finish, black cordova top, Hydramatlc, radio, raar seat speaker, powtr staarlng, brakas, EZ eye glass. Only — $3195 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with V-8, automatic, powar staarlng, brakas. Red with white top. Only — $2295 1968 Bonneville Cordovan top, whitewalls, automatic, safety track, AM-FM radio, raar speaker, powar staarlng, powtr brakes, powar windows, powar seats, aasy-tya glass, automatic tamp, control, air. • $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON .....$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795 1966 PLYMOUTH ..........$1295 1965 CHEVY SS........... $1495 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with equipment, tike naw tires, white with black cordovan top. Only — $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe with V8, automatic, powar steering, power brakas, sharp. Low mileage, cordovan $3395 1968 Pontiac Catalina r sedan, demo, power r brakes, *" ------ discount.. v,-8, automatic, low $1000 1965 Pontiac Bonneville door hardtop, sharp, whlta vinyl rlor, powar ataarlng, powar brakaa. $1395 WE Will MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD . PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Variety Anwar «• hnitH Punl* 45 Genus of 1 Girl’s name grasses 7 Westernstate 40 GI’s address 13 Streams 49 Make sport of 14 Happen to, 15 Stage ■ 'Whispers 16 Thinner 17 Insane 18 Asian kingdom 30 Broadway sign 31 Angry 22 Fault 26 Redactor 31 Smell 32 Biblical weed 33 Sea bird- 34 Building extensions 35 Villain’s grimaces 51 Was urged to greater effort 53Expunger 54 Landed property 55 Flavors 56 Staggerer DOWN 1 Chick-pea 2 Mona—— 12 Roman 38 Hot coal emperor 39 Funeral 19 Father (coU.) vehicle 22 Periods 41 Musical note „ „ .23 Paradise 42 Fruit drinks 3 Roman poet 24 Golfer’s cry 43 Japanese tf|||b ■ monastery 4 Color 5 Peaceful ODeclape 7 Dedicated 8 Wound, as i 25 Sea eagle 27 Genus of willows 28 High in stature 29 Shield bearing 8 Greek letter 38 Swiss cottage 10 Game snares. 30 Pause 40 Weird 11 European 36 Peruser 42 Lawyer (ab.) stream 37 Cuts 44 Snare 46 Grand-parental 47 Masculine nickname 48 Heavy blow 50 Equal (comb, form} 52 Follower 2 3 4 . i- 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 - 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 £6 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 $5 36 37] [38 39 40 41 42 43 44 4$ 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 to Husband Spoiling Is Easy by Wilson's Simple Rules By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — A woman from Charlotte, N.C., who wishes to hold on to her man has asked me if I would write a brilliant essay on “How To Spoil Your Husband.™ “Good husbands are at such premium today that we have to go out of our way to show them we worship them,” says this bright lady. “But how?” ■ Her letter comes just at the time that JanilL Gardner, a former Cincinnati model, has brought|n_ out a book on “How to Handle a Woman,” wlthflf|| such absurd suggestions as, “Pare her toenails” fl or “Take a shower with her when neither one ofl you is dirty.” Of course it’s the men who should be courted 9^ today—but personally I wouldn’t care to turn"™ the tables and have my toenails pared. WILSON “Shine his shoes for him”—that’s so easy today with the squirt-on polish and it will make a husband realize his wife really is his slave. "Collect all his soiled ties for him and trot them over to the cleaner and present them to him with an ‘I love you’ card”— thig will get him right in the heart and he’ll probably say, ‘For that money you could have bought me some new ones.' j “Tell him to have a couple of more drinks because it makes him so much more charming”—instead of asking him why he gels so stoned and obnoxious. “Tell him, ‘Don’t bother hanging up your clothes, I’m only too happy to pick up after you because I adore you.’ And then tell everybody how neat and orderly he is at home instead of implying that he has made your home a city dump.” * * * | Well, I guess we won’t get anywhere with these suggestions, but there is one thing a wife could do (but probably won’t). Just one time, offer to sew on k button and not growl if the button is lost. Don’t imply that it’s his fault that the button came off when he wasn’t looking at the button and therefore lost it. Go and look for a button to replace the lost button and don’t yell at him to take the garment to the tailor like all the other husbands who have lost their buttons. That’s it, Mrs. Kind Lady from Charlotte, N.C. I know that these methods of husband-spoiling can be carried out because my Beautiful Wife has been spoiling me by doing these things for years. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Any truth to report heard the other day? Robert Morgenthau U S. Attorney in N.Y.’U resign to prepare a presidential campaign for Ted Kennedy for ’72 ... Jan Sterling’ll take out a road show of “Black Comedy” in February. Judy Garland wants to do another one-woman Broadway show if someone’ll produce it. . . Rossano Brazzi’s due in N.Y. to discuss a musical, Svengali. * ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Woman’s virtue is man’s GREATEST INVENTION’’-Cornelia Otis Skinner. EARL’S PEARLS: “Movie writers today get paid by the four-letter word’’—Flip Wilson. A recent poll disclosed (says Bob Protzel of St. Louis) that very few people care one way or another about public apathy . .;. That’s earl, brother. (PubMilurt-Hall Syndic*:*) -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chennelsr 2«-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62- TUESDAY NIGHT 6:08 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What's My Line? (50) RC —Flintstones (SO) What’s New (62) R C - My Mother, the Car 0:30(2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C—Movie: “Quin- cannon, Frontier Scout” (1956) Tony Martin, Peggy Castle 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C 'News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A library Is... 7:36 (2) C - Lancer - A girl bent on swindling the Lancers unleashes her charms on them to get money to cover her grandfather’s gambling debts. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — The singing Osmond Brothers and Dionne Warwick are guests. (7) C - Mod Squad -Pete tries to help his young cousin who attempts to get her parents’ attention by turning to crime. (9) R — Movie: “The Breaking Point” (1950) John Garfield, Patricia Neal, Phyllis Thaxter (50) C — Password (56) C — Log of Apollo 7 — Events of the flight are traced from lift-off to splashdown. 8:60 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — Human Rights Day 1968 - The 20th anniversary of the declaration i s commemorated with a concert at the United Nations Assembly Hall by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton -Ozzle and Harriet Nelson are guests. (4) C — Julia — A young salesman trying to land the clinic as an account zeros in on Julia. (7) C — (Special) Joey Bishop — Joey presents “A Guide to the Swinging Bachelor.” The faculty includes Shelley Berman, Noel Harrison, Ann Morgan GuUbert, Larry Storch, Dean Jones and Emmaline Henry. (50) RC-Hazel (62) R C — Movie: “Storm in Jamaica” (English, 1958) Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers. 8:18 (4) C — Movie: “The Sound of Anger” (1968) Two San Francisco attorneys represent a young man accused of murdering his girlfriend’s wealthy father in this world premiere produced for TV. Guy StockweU, Burl Ives,' James Faren-ttno (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day -The Martin boys prepare for their first camping trip. (7) C — N.Y.P.D.—Corso poses as a longshoreman to crack gun-smuggling ring. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Quent discovers an opposition plot to bring down the government. 16:88 (2) C — (Special) 60 Minutes — A report on homosexual assaults in American prisons, a film study of “Dirty Football” and an interview with Paris negotiator Averill Harrlman are tentatively scheduled. (7) C - That’s Life - Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(95Q) WCARQI3Q) WPON(l 460) WJ8K(13001 WHH-0M(94.7l 4:00—WWJ, News, Sportt WJR—News CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI, Don Bosco WCAR, Newt* Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Hank O'Ntll 4:IS—WJR, Sports * 4: jo—wwj. Today In R*-’ view. Emphasis WJR, Business, Time Trav* Autoscope 11IB—WWJ, N i Sports Line WCAR, News, Ri< WJBK, News, Toi WJR, World Tonlflht 7:IS—WJR, Choral Cavalcada 7:55—WJR, Sports (:!•—WJR, Newt, Dimension l:1S-WJR, Panorema, Minority Report •:)B-WJR, Panorama, Cfosf- Up •:45—WJR, Panorama 9:01—WHFI, Tom Colaman CKiW, Scott Reaen WJR, News, Kaleidoscope Encore ll:IB—WJR, News 11:11—WJR, Focus Encore lltlt-WJR, News lltlS—WJR, Sports Final 11:30—'WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn litoo—WJBK. Nlgnnime WXYZ, News, Jim Davit CKLW, Frank Brodie WCAR, News, Weyne Phil- wca6, News, Bill Delzell WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan CKLW* Jim Edwards WJBK, Newt, Marc Avery WPON, News, Arlaona Wtt- 41SB—WWJ, Merrle Carlson 7:*-WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Cnuck Warren •til—WJR, News It IS—WJR, Sunnyslde •:H—WJR, Musk Nall 9?IB—WJR, News 9:15—WJRj Open House CKLW. Mark Richards WHFI, Uncle Jay wwj, News, Ask Your Neighbor Hill—WXYZ, News, Johnny Randall WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WJR, News, Musk WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Jerry Whit- 11x10—WJR, News, CKLW, Jim fed* 11:IS—WJR, Focus lit SB—WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ, Newt# Don McNalll 1:0#-WJR, News, Artfw Godfrey ItSB-WXYZ, StlB—WPON, wmfWm"' III, PC WJR. Newt, "^mention WXYZ, Newt, Mike Sherman till—WJR, Music Hell SilS—WPON, Lum ‘n‘ A Duel li**—WPON, PM AppoHon Automation takes over as Bobby is fired by his.boss. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Silent Movies: 1. “The Social Secretary” (1917) Norma Talmadge, Erich von Stroheim; 2. “A Cure for Pokeritis” (1921) John Bunny 10:38 (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane — Obscenity in the theater is discussed. (62) Star Performance 11:08 (2) (4) (7) (8) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: ‘Voodoo Island” (1957) Boris Karloff, Beverly Tyler 11:38 (2) R C - Movie: “The Crowded Sky” (1960) Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop—Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., discusses his plan for electoral reform. (9) R - Movie: “The Lavender Hill Mob” (English, 1951) Alec Guinness, Stanley Holloway, Sidney James (50) R - Movie: “Captains of the Clouds” (1942) James Cagney, Dennis Morgan, Brenda Marshall 1:08 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:38 (2) C-Capture 2:80 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News 2:38 (2) C-News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:58 (2) C-News 6:88 (2) cfSr Sunrise Semester 6:38 (2) Wally Fowler (4) Classroom 4:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:68 (2) CggS Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today - 1969 Fashions are shown. (7) C — Morning Show 7:28 (2) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 3:88 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go -Go-Round 8:01 (9) Mr. Dressup 3:38 (7) R C - Movie: “Wait ’til the Sun Shines, Nellie” (1052) Day id Wayne, Jean Peters (8) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:46 (9) Chez Helene 9:08 (2) C—Merv Griffin — Guests include Ernest Borgnlne, Connie Francis and James Brown (4) C — Steve Allen Improved Ties Negro's Aim in Little Rock LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -The first Negro ever elected to Little Rock’s governing board says he will represent all the people — not just Negroes — but believes he can help race relations in this capital of 130,000. While I will represent all the pie, I’ve got to devote certain percentage of my time the Negro community,” says Charles Bussey. * * * I live in the Negro com-nity. I know more about it than the other directors do. I know what’s going on in the ghetto. 1 live there. You see if from the outside. I see it from the Inside,” he says. Bussey, 49, will join six white directors on the Little Rock City Manager Board next month. HARD CAMPAIGN He ran a hard campaign in defeating two white men in the November election, even striding into third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace’s headquarters in search of votes, to become Arkansas’ ranking elected Negro public official. He ran hardest for the white vote — “Negroes already knew me” — and believes he got substantial white support. Bussey has been a familiar figure at the Pulaski County-Little* Rock-courthouse for 18 years as a deputy sheriff (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:36 (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:66 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C —News (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow ' (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) BUI Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “The Reckless Moment” (1949) James Mason, Joan Bennett (56) Animal Trackers 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C- Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Atomic Submarine” (1959) Arthur Franz 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —Carol DuvaU (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C ■— Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You, Should Ask 1:55 (7) C ChUdren’s Doctor 2:86 (2f C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say . (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teacherg (62) R—Ann Sothem Show 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald OConnor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Les Fleurs—“What Is Flower Arranging?” ( 62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Once Upon a Horse” (1958) Dan Rowan, Dick Martin (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (0) R C — Batman ■(50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Fun in Montreal” (9) R C—GlUigan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Animal Trackers By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - It is hard to complain about a lack of diversity in1 television programming when, within an hour, the viewer can watch the Supremes tossing out “Mrs. Robinson” in close harmony and move without pause to a dramatic reconstruction of the battle of Gettysburg by merely turning a dial. So it was, with two special programs Monday night, one on NBC and the other on ABC. * ★ ★ The Supremes, led by Diana Ross and aided by another excellent singing group, the allmale Temptations, took over the NBC hour. The show was called TCB,” which stands for “Tak-lg Care of Business,” presumably given to the show for policy reasons since it really starred the handsonqe Miss Ross, backed up by the other two members of her group and the male quintet The show was taped on what looked like an outsize coffee table with a clear plastic top that served as their stage, and an enthusiastic audience of young people surrounded them. There was almost no dialogue or con- Ponel Looks to Cable TV for Diversity NEW YORK (AP) - A special presidential committee would relax restrictions on cable television to provide more diversity in TV programming, the New York Times said today. A Washington dispatch by John W. Finney said the recommendations were contained in 450-page report prepared by a 15-man committee headed by Eugene Rostow, Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs “ADORATION OF THE MAGI” - This painting by the Flemish artist Jerome Bosch is in the John G. Johnson Collection housed in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. It depicts the three wise men from the east who bore gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh to the Child, who accepts them with outstretched arms. 2 Michigan GIs Killed in Action School for Police TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Sheriff and police officers from Twoieight agencies are enrolled in WASHINGTON (AP) _ _ , ■ I Michigan soldiers were amongSJjj® fourth Northern Lower Mich those listed Monday by the De-'igan Police Training Academy fense Department as recentiwhich began Monday. The casualties of the Vietnam War. classes are being conducted at Killed in action were Spec. 4 Northwest Michigan College. Of-Richard D. Tamm, son .of Mr.;ficers represent sheriff’s depart-assigned as an investigator for an(j Gerald W. Tamm of ments from Grand Traverse, the prosecuting attorney’s of- Royal Oak; and Spec. 4 Lertie Benzie, Leelanau and Roscom-flee. D- Rosekrans, son of Mr. andjmon counties and Frankfort, He has never been a member Mrs. Lois M. Rosekrans of Au-jPetoskey, Boyne City and Tra-of a civil rights organization. |burn. verse City police departments. A Look at TV 2 Shows Are Supreme versation—just singing and lots and lots of costume changes. NEW AND COMPELLING The mood ranged from flip to romantic and even when the song was old, the sound was new and compelling. The color of the backgrounds and of the costumes were visual delights, and so was the the music. The Road to Gettysburg” which followed was a sort of cram course on the cause and early progress of the war between the states from i860 to 1863 when the North-South encounter on the fields of Gettysburg left 51,000 casualties. There seemed no particular reason for the program—no meaningful anniversary—but John Secondari, the producer, is a civil war student. However, in that conflict of a century ago, there was a reminder that even i fought with what now seem to be primitive weapons resulted in great carnage, suffering, loss of life and destruction of property. The location shots at Gettysburg were magnificently photographed and the technique of reconstructing battle scenes by men in silhouette and by a shot of a hat lying in the mud or a musket lying in the grass was effectively employed. EXCERPTS OF DIARIES The producer himself handled the narration but used two-actors, Kevin McCarthy and David Carradlne, to read excerpts from diaries and letters of northern and southern soldiers who participated in the battle. Portions of the narration, too, were illustrated by old battlefield photographs and paintings. At the conclusion, Secondari read Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address as the camera panned the military graveyard—and after the briefing given the TV audience, the familiar words assumed new and deeper meaning. In a chapter entitled “Future Opportunities for Television,” the Times said, the committee takes a guardedly critical view of the present structure of the television industry and the programming fare that it la offering the public. As a “major goal” for the future, the committee suggested that the government peek “a television industry so structured that a wide variety of needs, interests and tastes can be achieved at low coat, both to the user and to the viewer,” the Times said. MORE CHANNELS One key to programming diversity, the report said, lies in some means of bringing more TV channels into individual homes at low cost. It is here that the report concluded, the newspaper said, that cable television, with its capability of providing 20 different channels to the individual home set, offers “one of the most promising avenues to diversity.”^ The report added, however, that experiments thus far with pay television had been disappointing, with viewers not tractod in large numbers. BJ542aei Dec. 10 ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) — A 57-year-old school traffic crossing guard was struck by a car Monday and killed while she helped children cross the street. Mrs. Mildred Vercruzsse of St. Clair Shores, was dead on arrival at Mount Clemens General Hospital. Police said the driver of tlie car, an 18-year-old boy, was released pending Investigation. They said he told them he was blinded by the sun and didn’t see the woman. CAB Aide Urges Detroif-Europe Link WASHINGTON (AP) -A clv-Aeronautics Board examiner has recommended approval of one-plane service between Mln-neapolis-St. Paul, Minn., and Europe via Detroit, Mich., it was announced Monday. CAB examiner Edward T. Sto-dola said he recommended approval of a proposed agreement between Northwest Airlines and Pan American World Airways for the service. ★ ★ ★ He said under the agreement which provides for one daily round-trip flight — a Europe-bound Northwest jet will be flown to Detroit, where Pan Am crews will board the ship and fly it on to Europe. Postmaster Dies BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Funeral services were sched-luled Wednesday for Benton Harbor Postmaster James O. Bowen, who died at his home [Saturday. He was 63. Bowen was named acting postmaster in 1958 and one year later was appointed to the position per-'manently. NBC and CBS continue to run a tight ratings race. In the most recent Nielsen report, for the week of Nov. 25 through Dec. 1, NBC had an average of 20.6, and CBS, 20.5. ABC trailed with 14.8. “Laugh-in” on NBC continued to top the popularity list with “Bonanza," also on NBC, in second place. Other programs In the top 10 were CBS’ “Ann Margret Show,” “Miss Teen-age America Pageant” and “Gamer Pyle.” NBC’s Bob Hope Special, CBS’ Frank Sinatra Special and NBC’a “Dean Martin Show. Guard at School Is Killed by Car Apple Crop Same LANSING (AP) —Michigan'^ apple crop this year totaled 5fS million pounds—the same as last year, the Michigan Crop Reporting Service announced Monday. More than 70 per cent of the crop consisted of Jonathon, McIntosh, Northern Spy and Red Delicious verities. NU-SASH Replacement Windows ■ Do U H*v* th* Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not. Dial 335-0700 1/32 Slot Cars For Home Road Racing Stapletons Slot Raceway M-59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd. Phone OR 3-9991 (Next to I 'False Report Ruined My Credit' WASHINGTON (AP) - A television newsman told the opening session of a Senate investigation today his credit rating was ruined after a mistaken report that his car had be§n repossessed. He said Ford Motor Credit Co., blaifned for initiating the port, even notified credit rating bureaus the 1964 report was false, “but the credit bureaus failed to comply with the firm’s^ instructions.” Lay Away for Christmas Sold With Exchange Privileges Trade-In Allowance Easy Terms “We Service What We Sell” • ROYAL • REMINGTON • UNDERWOOD • SMITH-CORONA Used Typewriters DOWNTOWN 9®* HEADQUARTERS FOR HALLMARK CARDS 123 North Saginaw St Grand what’s-its-name railway. We’ve never heard of parking tickets. Park your car free at most Grand Trunk suburban stations. Catch the train - we run 8 between Pontiac and Detroit in any weather. Relax, read or nap. No parking violations to face - no traffic tie-ups. DSR buses meet every train at Detroit's Brush St. station. And away you go. Call Grand Trunk about fares and schedules. 332-8831. Commute (j I Grand Trunk Western “We don't care If you catch our name, at long at you catch out train." “As the result of a long feud with credit bureaus, it is presently impossible for me to obtain a credit report at ail,” said Leon B. Sanders of Shreveport, La., in testimony prepared for a subcommittee investigating credit reporting firms. | ★ * * But John L. Spafford of Houston, Tex., representing a national association of credit bureaus, asked the subcommittee “to keep the few, isolated complaints against credit bureaus in proper focus.” HUNDREDS OF GRIPES It is extremely Important to consider such complaints in relation to the overwhelming number of consumers whose credit is consistently approved,” said Spafford in prepared testimony. Subcommittee investigators said Sanders was selected from hundreds who had complained to Sen. Philip S. Hart about credit bureaus, whose reports play a major role in determining who receives charge accounts and loans. Hart, D-Mich., chairman of the antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, said earlier the panel, which ends its hearing Wednesday, “will be concerned with what competitive safeguards are operating on an industry that has such an impact on the consumer’s ability to buy.” Sanders, news editor for a television station, said the bureaus should be subject to federal controls reflecting “their power over people’s lives.” GI HOME LOAN He said he is unable to obtain a credit report in connection with an application for a GI home loan. Sanders suggested guidelines for what information a credit report should contain, how it can be gathered and certified “who should be liable for damaging errors.” ★ * ★ Spafford, who is executive vice president of Associated Credit Bureaus Inc., said the Industry is developing guidelines “to insure the privacy of the consumer in the handling of credit reports and to accomplish this without hampering our credit economy." It would be imprudent to enact any legislation “which might tend to erode the sources of information to credit bureaus or limit the ability of bureaus to supply complete factual information to credit granters,” he said. * ★ ★ Spafford told the subcommittee “the vast majority of people in this country who are entitled to credit should not be penalized by virtue of a minimal number of spectacular complaints ...” A Complete Roomful of Decorator Luxury, for Christmas! FURNITURE CO. and tablw olMchod 110" overalll Pair ol scoop lounge chain to mafchJIocIn mo foam. Lively wild colon and prWrtl W9? Exquisite 3-Pc. French Provincial Onup-holunn kwlih fruit-I deep hand-hifHng on Iho tota and lounge cholrln Artnleu pull-up choir In quilled print S2S9' Mediterranean 3-Pc. Group-Includes eofo and matching nge chair with paeon flnlih frame, conod poele and ■plndto.jriue high bach, round Mat acc Quality and Sarvioe For 22 Years in Detroit NO MONEY DOWN -Up to 3 years to Pay Open Mon, Thru Fri. 'til 9 Sat. til 8 2135 DIXIE HWY at TELEGRAPH Yank Seeking Crew Release MOSCOW (AP) — Four Americans on a private mission seeking the release of the Pueblo crew have decided to extendi their stay in Moscow at least another day. “We’re holding out hope that something aril] come today,’ said attorney John McAfee of Norton, Va. But he added that; he has had nd sign that either North Korean diplomats or Soviet officials are willing to meet with them. McAfee and his partner, Hugh Cline, came to Moscow with Robert Ayling of Staunton, Va., and Charles Daniels of Norton. Ayling’s son Charles is among the 82 U.S. Navy men held by North Korea since it captured the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo last January. Its 1st 'Pistinguished Fellow' Rusk to Join Rockefeller Unit NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk will return to the Rockefeller Foundation as its first “distinguished fellow” after completing his Washington duties Jan. 20. Rusk, who was president of the foundation,from 1052 to 1961 when he resigned to become President Kennedy’s secretary of state, will draw up hte own program of research and studies, a foundation spokesman said Monday. 3 Rescued in Lake Erie PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP) -The Coast Guard rescued the three-man crew from a Great Lakes Towing Co. tug which sank Monday afternoon in Lake Erie two miles off Mentor Harbor. The 86-foot tug North Carolina radioed for help when it started1 to sink after apparently hitting an object in the water. * * * The Coast Guard dispatched a 40-foot utility boat from its station at Fairport Harbor. It reached the tug in time to take the crew off safely, but was unable to keep the tug afloat. The .appointment, for year, carries a “very comfortable stipend," a spokesman said The 50-year-old Rusk was kept on as secretary of state in the Johnson administration. A native of Georgia, Rusk was dean of Mills College, Oakland, Calif., until 1940 when he entered the Army as an infantry reserve captain. Serving in both Burma campaigns, he rose to assistant chief of staff in the operations division of the general staff. He went to the State Department in 1946 as assistant chief of the Division of International Security Affairs and later became director of the Office of United Nations Affairs in State Department. Our newest store in the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile A Telegraph). . . Open every night’til 9 . . . Phone 358-0406 • Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile & Van Dyke) * Tel Huron Center in Pontiac o Downtown Pontiac • Usa Osmun's Chargecard, Security, Open Every Night'Til 9 Opefl. Every Night 'Til 9 Open Every Night‘Til 9 Michigan or Midwest Bankarde OSMUN'S GUIDE roMEN'S WEAR Give him a Petrocelli suit Giving him something he can realty use is really unusual. Yes, it is. Think about it. A Petrocelli, like this finely checked, one-button ahead-of-style suit, can be worn anywhere, anytime. It’s $125.00, sure — and it looks it Which is important for a man who wants to look good. And who doesn’t? We’ve got lots and lots of Petrocelli suits—in all colors, patterns and styles. Take one home. He can bring it back for a fitting. Go ahead. Use your imagination and give him something unusual — something he can really use—besides mittens, that is. itroceUi CLOTHE] Mt MUN’S istmas j UNE COLCK Likely Choice for U. NEW YORK m — Presidentelect Nixon apparently is determined to appoint a big-name Democrat as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and a source in the Nixon camp indicated today the job would go to Sargent Shriver. * * ★' Shriver, currently ambassador to France, flew here hiffriedly and conferred with Nixon for more than two hours Sunday. Yesterday he went to Washington, where be met with his SARGENT SHRIVER brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Then he returned to New York where be bonded and Air France plane back 88.7 65.2 84.6178.2 89.6 6 6.3 91.0 £.4 90.2 64.0 86.3 78.4 88.0 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 64.6 86.1 78.0\ 89.1 Inside-Bata Fears Shake Wall Street By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bosiness Analyst NEW YORK-The big stock market investors never have liked uncertainty. Customarily, when the pros-, pects ate mixed between good and bad, tlrd tendency h a s been to sell out rather than risk] losing out. As A result, mahy millions of dollars have been wiped, CUNNIFF from the listed value of shares during timea that, although hSf terribly gloomy, presented few dues to future direction, w ’ w w The investment community, in Other words. likes to know penalties are for violating the rules. Imagine, then, the torment in Wall Street these days over the matter of using inside information. Traditionally .this has been the grist of the market. But federal regulators now say bewaft of its use, UNCLEAR ASPECTS tf a hard, dear, ruling were made on the issue, no matter how . tough,' the marketplace probably could adjust tq if, for in the past it has discounted ignored or accommodated itself to seemingly unpalatable news! But the ruling is unclear and boundaries are, what the traffic lights indicate and what the Analysts, among others,, are especially disconcerted. The use of inside information coflld help make money for their customers; the use of inside information might land them jaiL The confusion arises over several recent decisions and icars aws Subaru 360, Nader said. So far 1*500 SuhaMt have been sold in the Unj«r Stat^B, and the company ekg&Ss to sell 3,000 a Honda, Suzuki and several other Japanese companies would also export large numbers of their minicars. But later it issued a notice of proposed rule - making which would apply the standards to the minlcars. However, in a letter' to safety bureau chief Dr. William Had-don, Nader claimed there .was no indication the government would issue the final standards in time, to stop a flood of minicars on the American market. SALES SURGE EYED The leader of the minicar import surge, is Japan’s Fuji Heavy Industries, maker of the New Detroit Air Link Gets Court's Okay *HEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. BANGKOK (UPI) - Heavy fighting between government forces and Communist-aided tribal guerrillas today raged 300 miles, north of here, reports from the battle area said! The reports said ThalJ^forL, ... bombers and hell c.fP^gfouH OttMtAPggals refused gunships went into file first time in a year, Four reported suffering at least 11 met and many more woum^.Ttoere was no word on ment losses. the reports said unH^QgJtoe Thai 3rd and 6th A moved into the bati tanks, armored riers, mortars and arms. One report general had called! The fighting hi three weeks agOj^qkn^'gUsr-riilas surrounded1 JWd attacked a militia camp so the 12 men in it. Sirict1 there have been almost dally reports of sizable engagements. erament planned to issue any new safety standards before spring. Ice Stalls 40 Ships in Montreal Locks MONTREAL (AP) — Ice in the St. Lambert locks at Montreal Monday briefly delayed ocean-going vessels waiting to down the 27-mile Montreal-Lake Ontario section of the St. Lawrence Seaway before the winter closing. Ah'/'qpeifations officer at St. Lambert said the water temper-ature at noon Monday was 32 degrees, with 40 ocean-going vessels in the Lake Ontario-Montreal section of the system. trojit. Mohawk, AfrtoM stay of thO,ndCsfll3^#, -il baa been authMed-fcy the! Aeronautics Board and sup ed by the city of Bridgeport. Mohawk seeks M ' AB route avnt^.pf'P reviewed* cteimtng CAB unlawfully granted the route to ABegtOTyi Ayiuflir quate notice, titus ^enyiftg _ hawk a chance tO'bidf«lBe ing the stay, toMPlhe^oori ifat through this section requires about 12 hours. The ~ Lambert locks are scheduled to close officially for the winter at midnightljtesday. But if weath-—■*“■*■**- —-’itions permit, the Ontario section open four /Get *s ■r cases Involving the use of news not generally available to toe public in order to obtain an advantage in toe market. The first big ease involved Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., in which ft was ruled that those in possession of information that is withheld from toe public may not seek an advantage - by trading oo It. UNFAIR ADVANTAGE The Securities and Exchange Commission argued that employes of Texas Gulf knew of a vast we discovery in Ontario and used this news to gain profits In the stock market before releasing it tetoepubBe. -— A federal court found the company and some of its highest executives guilty of violating the securities laws. Moreover, it indicated' that any person, receiving an inside tip-also should refrain from acting oq the information.' * ★ * Now, inside information, actively sought by 11,000 security analysts, is to a forge extent the energeizer of the market. But what few in the marketplace today are certain about is what, Uy, constitutes inside information. As a result, millions of words of informal opinions have been offered. Financial public relations firms have been divided in their advice: Some say their clients should withhold all information from analysts; others say nothing should be withheld. MERRILL LYNCH CASE Fraud charges brought by the SEC against Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith and 15 very large investors have brought little clarification of the inside information ruling. In this .case, Merrill Lynch is accused of having received information about an expected decline in earnings of Douglas Aircraft Co. and with having passed this news on to institutional investors but not to individual customers. W ★ A A settlement was worked out under which Merrill Lynch, while not admitting guilt, agreed to close its New York institutional sales' office for 21 days and its West Coast underwriting office.for 21 days*. But no answer to the puzzling testions resulted from the agreement. PUBLIC HEARINGS The next hope for a clarifica-tlon also is p tong way off. The SEC begins public hearings next Monday on charges that mutual hinds violated the securities laws by acting on the Inside hi-, formation received from Merrill Lynch. But a decision won’t necessarily follow immediately. Until then, all the conjecture om Wall Street on what the rulings mean aren’t worth a thing. The only opinions that matter are what must come from the courts and the SEC. ing.the stay, tpMPfitoTOMkl the planhed...air -pik-|make a contriButioh ii alleviation of the congestion at the New York airports.” Bridgeport lawyers made similar argument, pointing out that they undertook "a substantial airport improvement gram” to aid the service to the Great Lakes area. Mohawk claimed to face irreparable injury” in lost revenues through toe CAB rul ing. It seeks to have the CAB ruling reviewed News in Brief Amaranth Chicken and Biscuit Dinner, Friday, Dec. 13, at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St Serving from 4 to 6:30; 81.50 adults, 7Sc children under 12. —adv John Krumm, 19, of Detroit told Pontiac police today that someone broke into his car on South Boulevard and stole a stereo tape unit, tapes tachometer, reverberator unit and two tires and rims, .with a total value of 8329. ER E. SPEAR husband left me the list of stocks. As I e, will you be i^fjbugh to advise me what keep and what ones to Hte9| of? — H.K. i.^The replacement of five Jpes in your portfolio would nbt only add to your income but help decrease your heavy dependence on the utility group. The five sales are: Crompton & KnowleS; Harsco 'Corp.; New Gas & Electric; Television Manufacturers, and Western Union. Seven of your remaining eight holdings should be retained; the Eighth, Webb & Knapp, is all. but worthless, with current miotes remaining weu below a dollar. Purchases in equal dollar amounts of three income stocks — yielding an average 5.9 per cent — will nearly double your income on this portion of your capital. The first, Armstrong Cork 83.75 preferred, should continue to reflect the high rate of demand for home furnishings. Liggett & Myers, my second selection, has moved into some promising nontobaceo lines which now account for at least 25 per cent of sales. Further' acquisitions Will continue to decrease L & M * s dependence on cigarette sales. The final income issue, UJS. Steel, is currently selling at a level that has partially dis- counted Industry pricing weakness. Q. What is the sense of investing in U.S. Savings Bonds when toe yield is leas than that given in a great many banka? — G.S. A. Although Savings Bonds now return a larger rate than at any time in their history, yield alone has never been toe primary motivating factor to most purchasers. Convenience of monthly paycheck deductions plus a sense of patriotic duty have spurred many to "invest in America.” President Johnson made a highly cogent statement emphasizing this aspect of patriotic duty. Regardless of lofty sentiments, Savings Bond purchases have1 fallen below redemptions at about a billion-dollar rate. Because the yield on Savings Bonds has been insufficient to keep pace with inflation, the incoming Republican Administration has indicated a willingness to consider proposals for improving toe situation. (Roger Spear's 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 19th is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, send II with name ‘ess to Reger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1617, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 18017. (Copyright, 1888) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Site of Library Unit Meeting The Orchard Ridge CampUsj' of Oakland Community College will sponsor the tyintra, meeting of the national Council on Library Technology (COLT) Thursday, Friday rad Saturday. Theme of {he conference win tie “The Library Technician Current Problems and Developments/’ according to Mrs. Betty Dimitry, assis professor of library technology at Orchard Ridge, who is serving as chairman for topjpl arrangements. * “Library Technician Aides and the Multi-Media Approach is tile title of the Thursday, evening dinner address by Dr. William Oglesby, director of the Instrw&iopal Material Center at Kent State University in (Mo. “When to Establish a Library Technical Aide Program” will be discussed byDavid Bender ot Lakeland (Onto) Community 'College at 2:90 p.m. Thursday. PAim.l»BSCUSSU»H A panel • discussion dealing with ‘The Purposes of LBirary Teclinical Aide Program” will be Friday at \930 a.m. A second panel dealing with “Library Technical Aide: The Job and Placement’’ will be at 2 p.m, Friday. ★ ^ A report orallpq|| Library ' _ ___ on SuppartivPiMiff presented at9:30 a.m. Wednesday by Dr. Robert Booth of Wayne State University. All meetings Hi be held at tile OCC Orchard. Ridge Campus, Farmmgton Tpwiiipip d *• Pontiac Group to Hear Insurer Don W. Robinson, president of the Michigan State Association of Life Underwriters, will be tfie guest speaker at the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association meet-'___________ tag Thursday, The breakfast meeting will be at 8:30 a.m. at the Pontiac Elks Lodge, Hi Orchard Lake. Robinson, an agent of the mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co, of New Jersey, entered the business in 1957 with that company. He is a life member and past president of the National Associates of Mutual Benefit and has averaged $4 million of annual sales in the last four years. 'Hippies' Film Set “Hippies,” s filmstrip produced in California, will be shown at today’s 8 a.m. meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council at fierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery. Researcher! Highway Robber Gels GefsNIHGrafit Dr. Gottfried Brieger, 93 Cherokee, associate professor of che mlftjtr y at Oakland University, has received 133,294 grant fora the National Institutes of Health to Wasfatog-D.C., to support-research the effect of hormones on Brieger said his studies are related to the search far new and leas poisonous Insecticides. U baa recently been suggested that insect-growth hormones may impede insects’ growth if used at the right time during their life bycles. . ’• - -At - *■ Brieger plans to synthesize compounds which could produce such effects and test their potency on a - eo agricultural pest, the alfalfa looper, as well as on other insects.' ..;;r".. ~Jr...* r The grant will be used principally to support research personnel. YulerBonus Haul in Japan praphto inrtrucHam «r Dropouts ; must TOKYO Matt C. Lust, 29, Of 251 Luther, told police jhe volunteered to help one of the, two men who approached him to ask Ms aid in obtaining a room. ......... Lust cashed a check at i bank while he was riding around with the fan)1 then, police said. Whep the car sdpoosBdly overheated and Lust went to gdt water, the two men drove off with the money he left on the front seat of the car. ■aH'Ha.vsL driver of the auto, “When we got to the road near'the prison, the robber told us to stop. He said he had instructions from Koganei police station,” “We were rdally surprised when he said some explosive was planted ta-the car. Carry, tag a flashlight, he told us to get out of the automobile,” N%-kada said. T * * ■ ♦ The bamfit bent far a moment over the car floorboard. The bank men said they figured by tho proposal. In vtow of certain statutory and policy limitations, no jmnrd ,of W Noto* win be mode at an Proposal* may bo tor all or -any port Rw Notes, and soporotp proposals raj Us required for pocti pi — ” , _ jty tow**? Interest rate, award will llw betlt of the highest done# principal amount H|k computed on a 360-doy basis) entertained, and the Local Publl rv*s me right to award to ei alt or any part ot the Notes i bidder offers to Suret upon tha basis a evtoSTmattitito he Was tooai^"te^dSte.,Hf^E^,n£ * St He suddenly hopped behind the Local Public Agency within two days attar notification of such proposed award, if only a part of tha Notes bM for in a oroppssl sre warded by the Local Public, Agency, the premium. S any, such proposal shall be pro-ssld Notes will be Issued lit in the ..order ot tha lowest ^eawSF m .sueh pro-pMafl provided that one Note may bo Issued In a smaller denomtnailon than ‘ "specified. Tha further —* “ refOct any er all ia Housing Act of U.S.C. 1452). pro-ibltfiatlons, Indud- dagvery of any of thp Notes to tha sue-cassful bidder therefor tho Income re-calved by private holders from oblige. Warns of fhp spme type and- chweeter shall be MaEm w the terms 'of any Pederdt ‘ acted, ft* cffV OP ROCHESTER. it being impri rvlce Hereof i..„ .. „ dwll be .served ,by publication of a copy toartntTa SSwSted esay*' ,rrM«, SUOENE RTHUR MOOReJ (a true copy) ^.JuvSijle oRwiw' December l», INI __NOTICE Of SALE - OP ««»^» S|y^NARY TBPb • to their meturlt to per annum need in the pro sx^^The^r fefttrS^wd, irporeted Bank having Trust Dowers or at the Federal Deposit Ineur- « Sjatei.R Tipuny for dtlivarv fa Mia ST*« Our firm was established in Pon-tiqc 40 years ago. The number of families we serve each year increases and the resulting expansion of facility and staff makes it possible for u$ to constantly serve you better. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams 81. Phone PE 8 mi ae emraHld. All teat jr charges, ..~ast tsihigrJS Stetn M tm**Unlled tvrlty of said Notes an amount sutfl-PNL.rn grtnopil snd Interest 0* all ssld Notes and sgrsee «p cause se mudra the proceeds of each teen » It jte iUttMenf to gay «a principal »"d Interest upon driy ef aw Notes Tru«C W moe suntsrl #* such teen payment .. a?r«"z M.nr wsr ihmi ign I it proceedings. In- BABY YOLAN-DA FAYETTE; December 7, 1968; 583 Wyoming Stroll; beloved Infant daughter of Wilbert Thornes and Betty Jera yAlexaader; dear sister of Mcty ltentito t Alexrader, Funeral service will be raid a.m. at the Frank Carrqthrai Funeral Home with ‘ twv Chester R. Trice officiating. Intertnent in Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Alexander will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home After 7 p.m. Wednesday. SEIZING, RICHARD J December 7, 1968; 169 MePhersra, Highland; age 67; beloved husband of kites. Mildred Betzing; dear father Ot Mro. David Springer, Richard M. and Robert Betz-tag; dear brother of Mrs. Crescense Lee and Mrs. Ethel Summers; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December U, at 1:39 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with R$v. Rober Gavette officiating. Intermeht in Porry Mount P a r k Cemetery; Mr. Bedring wifi lie ito state to the fungal home. Death Notices TAMHE, ALOIS A.; December 9, 1968; 3695 South '‘Boulevard East; age. 73; beloved bus-band of Bertha Tanghe;.dear brother of Mrs. Victoria Van-middelera. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fraeral Home, Funera service will be held Thursday, December 12, at 10 a.ih. the Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Holy Sepolchrfe Cemetery. Mr. Tanghe will He in. state at the funeral home afer 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 and 7 to 9.) In MemeHsai * 2 always.- - ' Sadly mluad by S In-Law and SfindcMIdrpn. IN LOVING MSMORY i tt >tSSS» «‘l aha pava me, Ilf jpdcaltj today te f Sadly ipte--^-. ..... , Francw Loulaa Beam. IN Lovirto ' memory or MY V Donald C. Thaut LEE, ALFRED C-; December 9, 1966; 28 Orton Rohd, Clarkston; age 61; ’ beloved husband of Evelyn Lee beloved son of Mrs. Clayton Lee; dear father of David Lee; dear brother ef- Mrs. William Rupe, Mrs. James Sherman, Ralph, Burton Dole, Carl and Howard Lee'; Tdso survived by tWo grandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be held Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette F un e r a Home, Clarkston. niheral 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 after 7 p.m. tonight. sauvage, t^urman f7 December 8, 1968 1984 darling wilt, ft (Dorojhx Jtea B”«mbfrW,l0.' No on* know* It Only Mm* who I The grltf we beer\ IA sllcdnce, me one we loved r mined by and children, and DihW!TlteOT again. husband . Btpe. Drum. ___________ HALL POR RiNT. RECEPTIONS. partlaa. PiTtoW aft, 4. CARPENTERS Carpenters Experienced Rouohers eraSEaa oppoftuofty wnployfir. carpenYSrs, unT6n;->4w men DESIGNERS ..CHECKER SPECIAL MACHINE5-Onportunlty Ortonville; age 55; Odah yioja, beloved husband Sauvage; beloved Mildred Sauvage; dear father' of Mrs. Barbara mb Mrs. Lynda Vantine James T. Sauvage; dear brother of Mrs. Virginia Woodward and Char lei Sauvage; alio surytopd Ity •even grandchihirea Funeral service wflTtia^ held-Wednee- HALL POR RENT, RBCBPYlONS. lodgei, church. OR MNL P* 2- IP IT'S AT ALL toMibte — wa do our beet Reed C Unification it-A •hen >M or call Daw AM. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the following boxes: mc*M0 c-7, bj I ’ 046, €-17, C-H 047, C-57. COATS DRAVTO^W”^ aTAdeo ODNELSON^jOHNS ■W>N|RAL MOW . , Thursday, December 12, at^H' day, December H, at 2 jt,m. .at Funeral Home, 185 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment to Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Sauvage will lie in state at Mfitoon ARKt-Of voorheesSipl© . .ammtosL Ferry, CHARLES; December 8,1968; Santa Ana, California, (formerly ef Pontiac); age 69 beloved husband of CraUia Ferry; dear brother of Agnes Rider, Carol Baart, Marie DePetro, Helen Flach am Benjalnln Ferfy. Funera service will be held Wednesday, December 11, at the Holy Family Church, Santa Ana Mr. Fenty will lie In state at the Shannon Funeral Home, Orange, California may ba etrucflont or'propoeele may'bt'euWnllted •ntlroty by tetogrofn. Tolo- HOFFER, IVAN L.; 9, 1969; 583 East MMtoW age 54; beloved husband of Dorothy Hoffer; beloved son of Goldie Hoffer of ItotoMl Michigan; dear brsdK hi Mrs. Dorothy LenuMi^.lilii. Mabel Munson ani^:l4lteedip Hotter. Funeral atoms Ora be held Wednesday December 11, at J'tol «.m. to the Sparks-GrlCiw| Funeral Home. Intermeto- ta OttpwS Park Cemeteryi/Mr. Hotter will lie in state M the fararal home after (Suggested vismM. hours l to 5 end 7 to 9.) j^ftrarawra JACOBS, GEnl&^m December 8, 1968; 4332 South Shore Ehrive, Watkins Lake; age 66; beloved husband of Marie J. Jacobs; dear brother of Mrs. Harlan Fogal arid Donald Jacobs. F u n Cr ft 1 service will be held Wednesday, December II, at 1:30 pm. at thp Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jacobs wifi fie in state at the faneral home. < Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7to9.) JONES AVERY; December/ 1988; 1280 Hiller Ro Waterford; age 68; befaved husband of Evelyn L. Jones; dear brother of Ml/idred Westey, Querida Stafnge Parke and Ormstlon 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. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Jbnes will lie ta state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SEYBERT, LESTER J.; December 9, 1968; 7100 Red-tpond Road, Union Lake;' ag< 73; beloved husband of Pearl Seybert; dear father of Mrs. Arlo Everhart; dear brother - to Mrs. James Fltirinuhons, Mrs. Sylvia Beckham. Harold and Oral Seybert; tow survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be Thursday, DScember 12, at 1 pm. at the Sparks-Griffto Funeral Home. Interment In Glenwood Cemetery, ' W a y ft e. Mr. Seybert will lie In state af the funeral h orae . (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to B and 7 to A)__________________________ WILSON, OLIVE; December 1968 ; 4260 Forbush, West Bloomfield;, age 65; dear grandmother of Donna Jean Crandall. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 11, at H a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs- Wilson win lie to state at file funeral home. Dial 33*4981 ' or 332-8181 . msasiu* DsbtConsuitants & • lor eny ueute eon- Want Ada wsMnrk ippulue aaefe lyp* N 12 VthAlwau