FBI Charges we . Woman With Coed's Kidnaping WAEBINQTON (AJ*) — The FBI announced today that an escaped convict have been charged with kidnaping in the abduction of Barbara Jwe mm Dec. 17. They were identified as Gary fltetan lyrist and Ruth Eisemann Schier. The FBI san both have connections with hie Marine Science Institute at the University of Miami. Krist, 23, was described as an m^aped convict who fled ah institution at Braqy, year-old daughter of a Coral Gables real cu^kttavhftberu* white serving estate developer, is unknown, the FBI term ter theft of m vehicle and fof t said. A student at Emory University in provisos Qffaffff*' 4| Atlanta, Ga„ she was abducted from a ~ motel in nearby Decatur, Ga. to have been born titeFBrift ’ Neither is ln ci^ody, and the FBI The FBI. complaint filed in Miami butt night charged Krist and Schier wiflt a vMatum of the federal kidnaping FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover that Krist has used the name-of George D. Deacon and has been sought by-the FBI Since Dec. 13, 1967, when a federal warrant was issued at Stockton, Calif., charging him with interstate flight after escaping from the Deuel Vocational Institution at Tracy. WORKED AT MIT The FBI said that in December 1966 Krist obtained employment under the name of George Deacon at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He worked there until June 1968 when he moved to Florida and accepted a job witii the Marine Science Institute. He his e wife and two young children who have resided with him in Miami. ■k k * Miss Schier worked firom October 1967 through June 1968 as a biology researcher ifc tlfe Department of Scien- tific Affairs of the Pan American Union in Washington, D.C. She enrolled in the Marine Science Institute for the ., fell semester of 1968. ★ A * It was reported earlier today by a source close to the investigation that the millionaire parents of the kidnaped coed made a new contact during tile night with their daughter’s kidnapers.. The Weather VOL. 126 NO. 273 NTIA& PRESS Home Edition *•#*> PONTL^a MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 ess INTERNATIONAL —56 PAGES 10c Apollo jNieff by CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (ft —, Con- “The launch team still is aiming for s tamlnated liquid oxygen was dteeoVsM launching at 7;tjl a.m. EST Saturday," today in the power-producing fuel cells the space agency neid. “Work in the of the Apollo 8 spaceship, threatening a next few bours wfll determine if this can delay M tomorrow’s planned blastetf ef be done." three atpsoauta on a mission to otMt • * * the moon. The launch team began draining the Officials hoped the replacement could 640 pounds of liquid oxygen from the thr» cdk, toptag to redact » by 1«» Nixon at U.N.; Shriv0 Stays in France NEW YORK (AP) — Presidentelect Nixon today named career diplomat Charles W: Yoat to become UJ. am-to the United Nations, and hour countdown to handle such con* tingencies. EXCESS LIQUID NITROGEN The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the contamination wae caused by excess liquid nitrogen in the oxygen supply- The nitrogen is used to ,cool and condition oxygen before it is btended with liquid hydrogen to the fuel cells. There was no report on how the excess nitrogen got into the system. . . F- “This contamination dots no damage to lb* fuel ante,” * spokesman said. “Brit if launchedto this condition, the astanhaota would hive to purge their fuel celt* more often in fligbt-^bout once every tour intend of every seven hours had betel considered for the jdb, Will, remain ambassador to France during the new administration. ; -I (. / Both men are Democrats. ★ ★ i (. Nixon said to considered it essential to have bipartisanship in the top dip* lomatic councils of his new government. His selection of Yost was a surprise, for speculation about the UN. Job had for (toy* centered on Shrhrer. RETIRED SINCE *66 Nixon said he and his advisers decided that in this era the Untied Nations Job required “s skilled professional diplomat" rather than a political figure.. Yost holds the rank of career ambassador, but had been retired sines 1966, when he left the U.N. as deputy ambassador under Arthur J. Goldberg. ★ * ★ Yost is 61. Nixon disclosed that he hid discussed the U.N. appointment not only with Shriver, but with Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and with Vies President Hubert H. Humphrey, tat he maintained that they had not been flatly offered the appointment. Tto liquid oxygen, at 297 degrees bta^ 'ba^ tod.taaM hydw#». at 423 degrees below, war* pumped into the tone fuel ceils yasterday. They combine durittetjtelM electricity to rqn tW.te*cecirift systems and w*tor for astronaut drinking. FRAUGHT WITH PERIL The history-making mission is fraught with pdril|heV*r before faced. M “The mission is Justifiable and it is rtoht, Iram a technical point of view," a*M Dr. Khrt Debus, director of the Kennedy Space Center. ’ it'n ■* . * “There is a very, Very good chance of * successful mission. Going to the moon means onening ■ vast new frontier. It to an ascitoig end rewarding thing to eon-template.” , v •% - * The astronauts — Air Force Col. Frank Bo7man, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Mai. William A. Anders — were cool and confident. " * to “We’re ready #eep to,” ona of them repotted these foliy as hundreds of crewmen preparing the Saturn 6, the world's Mightiest rocket, moved into the mmsp.......... HAND-CARVED CRECHE — This 119-piece Nativity scene is displayed by the Bert Buerger family at 473 W. Iroquois. Twenty yedrs in preparation by Buerger’s father, Albert Buerger of Manistee, the figures are three-fourths life size and have movable Joint8- The display is lighted nightly from dusk until 9;30. (Story, page A-2). Bob Hope Reports; Why lb 0 We Go? It's Easy! Prophets Article Inside The second article in tto five-pert Press Christmas aafiea on the prophets appears toddy on Page A-14. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of a series of columns that Comedian Bob Hope it uniting about his holiday tour in which he is entertaining U.S. troops in the Far East.) By BOB HOPE SEOUL, South Korea — Here we go again and no matter how often you’ve done it you always go with mixed feelings. It’s always toe first time. You'd think a monster of a plane like a C141 would be big enough to accommodate the people who want to go. Even a lot of college kids volunteered this year. We had to turn down more people than West > Point, but by some logistical miracle we crammed in everyone we could. We even squeezed Rosie Grier in without having to carry the Golddiggers on the wings. WWW I don’t know if thqy were anxious to see us leave, but this year the coopera- BOB HOPE tion was the best ever, even from the Pentagon. WHY DO THEY GO? Why do people go on these trips? Why do they leave their families and the comforts of home and a cozy Christmas for a box lunch on a lumbering C1417 Maybe I can best answer it by the two shows we’ve done so far. Take Wednesday’s show, for example, at Camp Zama in Japan. The first couple of hundred rows were filled with GIs in blue bathrobes who represented casualties from all over Vietnam. I emphasize represented. A lot of guys were too sick to make it. . Tj,--1 -qy-- * , You look into the eyes of these men and the question, “Why did I come here?” seems very pointless. And when you talk to these guys you find yourself doing most of the listening. Like Pfc. Willie Davis of Columbia, S.C., who had both legs in traction. I asked him what had happened and he tokl me he’d .been hit when he went out to help a wounded medic. How’s that for a switch? •DIDN’T MAKE IT Or Jack Gruenwald of Alexandria, Va., who said, “It was during Operation Meade River that I got it. Five of us went out with a flamethrower to knock out this bunker. Then we were ambushed. They got the other guys, and I was left alone out there. , * * “I started crawling back. I guess I didn’t make it. Then a guy I didn’t even know came out under fire and dragged me through the ditch: I never saw him again. I’d sure like to thank him.’*1 But I hope I’m not giving the lm- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Snow to Qreflt Winter in Area By JEAN SAILS The improvement of MM is going to ve to take its place on a Ust el other priority road Jobs, according to Sol Lemanon, tofwly elected chairman of the Oakland Bounty Road Commission. Lomerson said to would present the probhms si two taao, twisting, turning MM to tto State fflShwey Department ateng with other needed road Jobs which tili commission tods, because of higher traffic itepg*, have priority. ,* W ' « Lomerson add widening and extending TMsftnph WOOt "M north °f Pontiac and eOUMria* tt Into 1-75 at Baldwin are iMporifnt. He snid that completion of 1-696, held up by court fights over its proposed routing, is necoaaory at a southern Oakland County east-west road. I-6M would connect 144 going to Port Huron Wtt 146 leading to Lansing. It is pro-pwtd to not between 10 and 11 Mite posed north-Aouth 1-275 from 1496 to 1-78 where it would tie in north of Clarkston. He again cited the need for an extension of Northwestern Highway, at least to the proposed 1-275 route. “We represent ail of the county," Roekel, chief highway engineer for the commission. “The state must eventually face up to it and build it. The problem is how much money to put into MW until auch time as that freeway can be built.” Lomerson noted that work on MW Is gOL LOMERSON abo pointed out tto need for ef Wayne County’s pro- Lomerson noted, “and white it woul£to--Un*nced 80 I** cmt & th< *ut* ,nd 50 Z__j___________________ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) See Editorial, Page A-6 very nice to have a good east-west major thoroughfare out of Pontiac, it doesn’t carry the traffic that same of these other roads would." ★ ♦ *< He reported that an improvement Job involving \Vs mites on MM from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road is slated for the immediate future. It would involve a continuation of four-lane pavement, but whether it will be done next year or the year after remains in question. “We’re obviously going to need a freeway west of Pontiac,” said Paul Van 01’ Man Winter has been In and out of the Pontiac area for several weeks, but tomorrow he officially arrives at 2 p.m. •A white blanket of freshly fallen snow is expected to greet him. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau the day-by-day forecast looks like this: TODAY — About one to two inches of new snow likely. High 30 to 36. Snow or snow flurries ending tonight. Low 19 to 25. Westerly winds 12 to 22 miles per hour aiuL gusty at times, hecomlng northwesterly this afternoon and northerly seven to 15 miles tonight. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy, IIUlc temperature change. High 28 to 34. SUNDAY — Rain or snow likely Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 50 today, 20 tonight and tomorrow. * * * An inch of snow fell on downtown Pontiac during the night. The low recording prior to 8 a m. was 28. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 30. Nixon Invites Graham HONG KONG (AP) - Billy Graham said today he has accepted Presidentelect Nixon’s invitation to give the invocation at Nixon's inauguration. Graham arrived here yesterday en route to spend Christmas with U.S. troopa in South Vietnam. He said Nixon’s invitation was extended to him last night in a telephone call from New York. Ex-Tammany Hall Leader Is Indicted NEW YORK (AP) - Carmine G. De Sapio, former leader of Tammany Hall and one time major power to the Democratic party in New York State, was indicted today with two other men on bribery conspiracy charges. «A federal grand Jury charged that De Sapio conspired in the bribing of the city’s former water comMlssloner, James L. Marcus, already Jfeiled in a kickback scandal that rocked the administration of Mayor John V. Lindsay. Named with De Sapio in the indictment were Antonio “Tony Ducks" Corallo and wealthy contractor Henry Fried. * * * The three were accused of bribing Marcus, whose department also had control of electricity and gas supplies, to get contracts from the Consolidated Edison Co. for one of Fried’s firms. De Sapio and Corallo were to share In the profits from the contracts, the indictment alleged. De Sapio, longtime head of Tammany Hall, the Manhattan Democratic organization, was deposed in 1961 after a long fight by reform Democrats. SHOPPINC DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS FLORA MAS SHOP 7N W. Mima SMiMt Own amy man until cnrntmai —a#v. In Today's Press jBaba Santa' "Black it beautiful” blends in £ | with “Ho, ho, ho”—PAGE A-5. | U.S.-Brazil Ties I I They’re touchy after govern- | a mental turnover — PAGE A-10. 1 8 Headed for Money I Outgoing LBJ, aides will land 1 I lucrative jobs — PAGE A*ll. I Area News .................A-4 1 1 Astrology ...............»C4 1 1 Bridge ................. C-8 i | Crossword Pttzzle ......A-15 1 I Comics ..................C4 I I Editorials A4 | I Farm and Garden D-l 9 1 High School ...........B-l, B-2 | I Market* .................C-ll I I Obituaries ................09 a I Sports .............. Ol—05 I 1 Theaters ......... 012, Oil I 1 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll 1 | Vietnam War News' ........ A4 f | WUson, Enrl .............D-l* k f Women’s Pages .......B-4—B-9 A Yule Stories ........A4.B-16 | - -■ 1 ; . __ (§fs Head Home; Pueblo Crewmen Said to Be Next BANGKOK (AP) — Eleven American GIs arrived in Bangkok today after five months in Cambodian captivity. A 12th American also was released, but remained in Phom Penh because he was not well enough to travel. Meanwhile, North Korea is preparing to release the 02 surviving crewmen of the captured U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo in the near future, perhaps by Christmas, according to a high government source. Pontiac Family Shows Unique Nativity Scene Persons passihg the Bert Buerger home at 473 W. Iroquois might think they are suddenly back in Bethlehem on the eve of Christ’s birth. The hand-carved, three-quarter life-size Nativity scene was made by Buerger’s father, Albert of Manistee. He has been adding to the scene since it was first displayed in 1948. Soft indirect lighting in the stablelike housing for the scene in the Buergers’ driveway makes the custom-clothed figures almost come to life. Anyone passing the scene for several days might think it did come to Ufe,; for all of the human figures have movable joints and Buerger rearranges them dally. The scene, with 119 pieces including 72 sheep, three camels,, some shepherds and the figures of Mary, Joseph and Baby Jesus, was started as a hobby by the elder Buerger, a now-retired cabinet maker. He has never sold any of his carvings. ’TOO COMMERCIAL’ “I thought Christmas, even In 1940, was getting too commercial," the elder Buerger explained. The scene previously was set up in Manistee, but this year Bert decided the people of Pontiac deserved to see the work of his father. The carvings are made mostly of mahogany. Buerger, carved some of the figures in the likeness of his wife ana daughter. The scene is also wired for sound — ‘religious Christmas music from severil countries contributes to the effect of the display. , The elder Butrger made a special trip from Manistee last week to supervise the two-day assemblage of the scene by Buerger, his wife, Phillis, and their four children, Albert, Cindy, Terrie and Mike. The scene is lighted nightly from dusk until about 9:30 and will be displayed until after New Year's Day. The source, who could not be identified, said he could not disclose any details, except to say that the North Koreans agreed to release the prisoners following a total of 7% hours of meetings with American officials Tuesday and yesterday at Panmunjom. ★ * ★ In Saigon, the United States was reported planning today to send representatives to an unprecedented meeting with Vietcong- officials Christmas Day to arrange the release of three American prisoriira of the Communists. Informed sources said the U.S. Embassy and the American military command in Saigon were working on plans to send not more than five unarmed representatives to meet with officials of the National Liberation Front. The Vietcong announced yesterday it would release the three prisoners if American representatives would meet its representatives. f HOME FOR CHRISTMAS The 11 freed soldfers, who had been captured last July when their river boat strayed into Cambodian waters, leave Bangkok late tonight for Clark Air Base in the Philippines. A plane was watting there to take them home for Christmas. The 12th man was a helicopter pilot who was injured When his plane was shot down over Cambodia Nov. 27. U.S. Jets Reta Against North Viet SAIGON (UPI) U.S. Air;; Force warplanes bombed ^North Vietnam for the eighth time since the Nov. i bomb halt, military spokesmen said today. The F4 Phantoms hit an antillrcraft gun that opened fire on the reconnaissance plane they were escorting 40 niiles north of the |order Demilitarized Zone yesterday. ' American headquarters emphasized the halt President Johnson called in the northern bombing to ease the way for Paris negotiations was still in effect. Johnson reserved the right to hit back a( North Vietnamese guns that fired into South Vietnam or aimed at American reconnaissance planes. Ihe announcement said the North Vietnamese opened up on an unarmed Air Force RF4C Phantom reconnaissance plane and a band of armed Phantom escorts west of the port city of Dong Hoi. None of the U.S. planes was hit. Wheeling back, the escort Phantoms attacked the antiaircraft gun with bombs and rockets, spokesmen said. They left a towering plume of black smoke. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Hazardous driving conditions this morning. Oc< skmal light snow or mow flurries today, J or 1 inches new snow likely. High 39 M. Snow or snow flurries ending tonight. Partial clearing and colder, low 19 to ! Saturday partly cloudy, little temperature change, high 20 to 34. Sunday outloe rain or snow likely. Westerly winds 12 to 22 miles per hour, and psty at titai becoming northwesterly this afternoon, and northerly seven to IS miles tonlg] Probabilities of precipitation; 50 per cent today, 20 per cent both tonight a Saturday. T«e«y In Pontiac Low.it tamptratvro prtcOln. I a At I i.m.i Wind Velocity 11 Vo.h, Olractlon: waatarly Sun Mil Friday at S.-04 p.m Sun rliai Saturday at 7:99 a Praclnitation Nat Indltatad- Caniuli local For, to it AP Wlrapnala NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast for tonight in northern Idaho, •putbeni Nevada and New England with rain expected throughout Texas There will be «ww in the Rockies. It will be colder in the northeastern part of the nation and warmer in the SOuth and Southwest. THE PONTIAC PRESS Man Is Named to New GM Division BIRMINGHAM -=- Peter H. Iversen has been appointed to the newly created position of assistant personnel director of Detroit Diesel Engine Division, General Motors Corp., it was announced today by Neil W. Hyde, personnel director. As assistant personnel director, Iversen will be responsible for all hourly and salaried personnel activities except of the labor relations and medical departments. * * * The new position was necessary because Detroit Diesel’s employment has doubled in the last five years, Hyde said. Iversen, who lives at 412 S, Glenhurst, joined GM in 1957 at the Pontiac Motor Division. His experience includes three years as a production foreman as well as eight years in labor relations. monies for a new brapch of the Community are (from left) Roy Wahl, supervisor of Pontiac Warren H. Elerman, executive vice president of the and Robert W. Swanson, bank director of business affairs. The new branch is on Walton near Squirrel in Pontiac Township. Hijacker Uses Nitro-Threat i-BJ Predicts to Divert Jetliner to Cuba Surplus WASHINGTON >(AP) - President MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A hijacker who used a threat of nitroglycerin to force an Eastern Airlines jet with 151 persons aboard to fly. him to Cuba late yesterday apologized as ne left the plgne. /“I’m sorry, Captain,” the tall, slender hijacker said on arrival in Havana, where six soldiers escorted him off the aircraft. “I wouldn’t have hurt anybody.’’ - It was the fifth consecutive week that an airliner had been hijacked to Cuba. Six commercial planes have been hijacked to Cuba during that time and 20 this year. Capt. Orris F. Firth, 50, a veteran of 30 years with the airline, said he had no hesitancy abqut flying to Cuba when (he man listed as “C. Washington” on a Agency Shop Held Legal for Teachers DETROIT (AP) — A Wayne County court ruling upholding agency shop teacher’s unions in Southgate may affect teachers in other districts. About 50 Southgate teachers sued to keep the contract clause which requires them either to join the official bargaining agent or pav an assessment equal to union dues, from being enforced. WWW In a ruling that may set a precedent, Judge Thomas J. Foley said that agency shop principles have become “an acceptable method of creating stability In public employe-employer relationships." Some 70 teachers in Pontiac have also refused to comply with the agency shop, and another shop case is now before the State Tenure Commission. 9 Korean Reds Killed SEOUL (AP) — Nine more North Korean guerrillas who were part of the force that landed on the east coast of South Korea early last month were shot and killed today, the Defense Ministry said. The deaths raised the total killed or captured to 106, a spokesman said. South Korean military units have been engaged In intensive search operations for the North Koreans in the mountains about 120 miles east of Seoul. flight from Philadelphia to Miami handed a note to a stewardess to divert the plane. THREAT WORKED “The threat was enough for me,’’ Firth said after ^turning to Miami with his crew of seven. “I had 142 other people on board.’’ “I was in the galley when this man tame to me,’’ said Uta B. Risse, 23-year-old German-born stewardess. “He asked what time we would get to Miami. “He threw down a note and said, ‘Tell the captain we won’t get there.’ ’’ Miss Risee said the man occupied a seat in the last rOw with his daughter, Jennifer,-aged .2 Mi. BOTTLE OF NlTRO “He had something in a bag and held it in his harnL He said it was a cap pistol," Miss Risse said. “I asked him to come to the cockpit. He said he wasn't moving. The note said he had a bottle of nitroglycerin." Miss Risse said the hijacker never exposed the gun and she sat with an empty seat between them. The 141 remaining passengers went by bus from Havana to Varadero and returned to Miami today aboard two Electra prop-jets flown to Cuba by Eastern. Johnson says the federal budget wj| show a surplus for the current fiscal year, the first time since the Eisenhower administration that the government’s books will be written in blade ink. And there will be more money on hand than spent in fiscal 1970 as well, the President indicated yesterday in a brief statement from Bethesda Naval Hospital where he Is recovering from the flu. * ★ * Although the President’s statement didn’t say how much of a surplus is expected tor this'year, sources indicated it would be in the neighborhood of $1 billion. Budget Director Charles J. Zwlck, commenting on Johnson’s announcement, said that federal expenditures are now expected to match'a government estimate issued in September of about $104.4 billion, or $1.7 billion less than the original January figures. ■ * ★ * For fiscal 1970, which will be the first full year for President-elect Nixon to work at controlling the economy, President Johnson is expected to submit a budget of between $195 billion and $200 billion. Officials figure, on the basis of this estimate, that the Johnson administration expects Nixon to continue the 10 per cent income tax surcharge!. Mom Not' Blue Over Flu Family 'Epidemic' Nothing New SMITHTOWN, M.Y. (AP) - Four bedroom* and the front pbrch have been converted to Infirmaries .at the Archie Young home here. The 10 YOung children, ranging in age from 6 months to '13 .years, have all come down with the flu, and MTs. Young has a runny nose. The miniepidemic is nothing new to the Long Island housewife. Two years ago, when she had eight children, they all caught the measles at once. Last year, there were nine and they suffered through the chicken pox in unison. NO PREDICTIONS Mrs. Young avoided offering any predictions for next year. "If I let it bother me,’’ she said, “the man with, the butterfly net would have been here a long time ago.’’ » The father of the stricken family has managed to escape the bug so far. , “He just brings things home and then gets away from-it all,” Mrs/Young explained. VAPORIZERS AT WORK She said she keeps- three vaporizars boiling alt day, and amuses the children with games and puzzles. Mrs. Young said she felt sorry for one person involved in her family’s suffering—the delivery man for the local drug store. “He’s here three times a day,” she said. “We use medicine by the gallons.’’ Bob Hope Reports From Asia (Continued From Page One) pression that this is a John Wayne Movie. Ttfo kids have had it with this war, as -have most of the rest of us. But, blesri ’em, they never lose their jense of humor. I got a big kick out of the sign on the packing case cast of Spc. 4 Michael Majomik of Streeter, III. It read “Made in Japan.". Whacking the plaster, he said jubilantly, “HiIs Is my ticket back to the world." Our show yesterday at Osan, South Korea, about 40 miles from Seoul, for frhat looked like about 12,000 GIs, airmen and Marines. Airman l.C. Edward M. Seay of Bardstown, Ky., told me that some of his buddies had crawled into sleeping bags at 7 in the morning and some others had been at the show site since 0 the night before. What some guys win endure to get a real close-up view of tonne beautiful girls! I One Giiy, Spec. 4. Jjm Starner of Toledo, Ohio, whoaaftour of duty was up four days ago, stayed over just to see the show. That’s another answer to why we’re here. Korea is, in a sense, the forgotten war. Weil, if you want jo split hairs, it’s not a war, but It’s a miserable place for the 60,0W GIs sweating this one hat. OLD ACQUAINTANCE i But there’s another side of Korea and the kind of |uys we’ve got standing in for us over here. At Osan I ran into Col. Jack Bailey of Los Angeles. Jack is the commander of the 48th Fighter Squadron, better known as “Bailey's Bandits." This guy has haunted me through three wars, rye run into him everywhere, from Guadalcanal in 1942 to Korea in 1952 and Vietnam in 1965. But the story Jack told me today is the most exciting of ell. Following the success of the orphanage his squadron' founded just outside of Saigon three years ago, he has now started the Angela Orphanage at Osan, about a mile from where we’re doing the show. He brought one of the children to the show, a 5-year-old who is one of the 92 at the orphanage. Jack, who has seen so much war, spoke very eloquently of the quality of compassion In today’s fighting men. He said, “Helping these kids has given me a purpose in life—I'd even say a divine purpose in life,” It’s inspiring to know that our men are fighting two ways - with their weapons and with their hearts to make this a better world. * ># * That’s why we’re in Vietnam and several other I pots in the world today. Helping people retain their independence and their sense of dignity. All I know Is they’re fighting hard far a good reason. If they ever want.to go to college, they may have to recapture it 'Other Priorities Top M59 Need' (Continued From Page One) per cent by the federal government. On interstate highways, a category into which it is hoped the extension of 1-275 can be introduced, the state pays 19 per cent with the federal government picking up the balance. “It’s a matter of money,” said Lomerson. He noted that he didn’t think economic factors would change much" without additional federal legislation or an end to the Vietnam war. Lomerson said the commission still is attempting to arrange a meeting with state highway officials in hopes of getting better priority on Oakland County needs. “When we get a date,” said Lomerson, “we’d be happy to have any interested individuals make up a delegation to go with us for that meeting.” SOUGHT IN MAY He said a meeting had been sought in May, but none had yet been arranged. Meantime, the new chairman sees his duties as establishing a better rapport with the new board of supervisors due to take office in January, “We have to get more money for the improvement of local roads like orchard Lake, Walton and Middle Belt. One place to get it would be from unappropriated county surpluses,” he said. He also cited the need of close cooperation with townships and cities on local road-building programs. P. H. IVERSEN BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Sex education will soon become a part of the total curriculum of the Bloomfield Hills School District, said Eugene Johnson, schools superintendent. The move stems from a year-long study and recommendations of an 18-member committee of doctors, nurses, ministers, educators and parents of the district. * * * It will be a change from the present approach of bringing in experts for two orMhree days to show films and sliqe^ Johnson said. “We know this in-depth curriculum developmental aspect of the program wifi take longer, but we believe it will have far greater meaning to our students,” Johnson said. Miscellaneous Items Find Ready Buyers “We received I calls from our Press Want Ad and cleared out every item.’’ Mr. J. C. PRESS WANT ADS •re the easy, quick and traflMble way to turn “don’t wants” into ftod Own. Like having ywr^tm “money tree.’’Dial i ss24iai or 3344981 I 4 -9 told the governor, I Romney replied solemnly. ‘T; going to miss jrou all,”'going to miss Michigarf. Romney, Workers Say Goodby ception for state employes was trimmed with a tinge of sadness Thursday as hundreds of workers said goodbye to their boss. Romney, expected to leave early pext year for Washington and his newly appointed post as secretary of housing and urban development in' the Nixon ad-mirtlstration, opened his Capitol office to shake hands with state workers. * * * As. is tradition, workers filed through Romney’s office to wish him happy holidays, sip nonalcoholic punch and munch THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1968 A—8 But unlike previous Romney receptions, the “Merry Christmas” mood was with comments of “We’re going to miss you.” NOT CONFIRMED YET “Congratulations, Mr. Secretary,” said (me man, “or isn’t J that proper yet?” The U.S. Senate has yet To confirm Nixon’s appointments. “I’m told once a governor, always a governor,” Romney replied with a grin. , - * * * .. , . “Good luck, sir," said another employe. “We’re sorry to see you go.” “Thank you for being a good governor," said one woman. “Nixon's gain is our loss,” another said. Romney joked with some, pointing out that he’ll be making some $5,000 a year less in the federal post than he does as governor. “Seems every move I make I’ve been taking a salary cut,” said the former American Motors Corp. president. * * * • “You need to do some jogging," the governor chuckled, poking one young man in the rounding stomach. “It was a pleasure working with you,” he added, turning suddenly serious. “He drove me in my first campaign,” Romney explained to a reporter. “We’re going to miss you,” a Volunteers May Go to Site of Plane Crash HONOLULU (AP) - Volunteer ground hnd air searchers may decide to make an unofficial trip Saturday to the so-far inaccessible wreckage of an aircraft found in the mountains! of Maui Island last week. The wreckage is believed to be that of a single-engined Piper Cherokee that disappeared in September with six persons aboard, including four Michigan The six were Air Force 2nd Lt. Robert Van Vossen, 24, of Cicero, III., the pilot; Everett Hoeks, 24, of Westchester, 111,; Betsy Van Dyke, 20, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Betty Boer, 22, and Marlys Vis, 21, both of Wyoming, Mich.; and Joanne Elsinga, 1 25, of Holland, Mich. The Coast Guard said most of j the wreckage is white, but color of the trim is undetermined. The missing plane was blue and white. Positive identification has1 been held up because the wreck-1 age is on a ridge nearly inac-j cessible from the ground and > deep in a canyon crevasse, un-! reachable even by helicopter. Air Force and civil air patrol crews flew over the area Thursday but could make no accurate observations, officials said. WINTER SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only $297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe’$ DIAMONDS . Choice of 14K white or yellow gold mountings. to *399” CHARGE IT With Your MIDWEST BANK CARD Floor SIMMS!!. SIMMS OPEN ’til9:30 Every Night ’til Christmcts-SUNDAY 11 ’ 7 p.m. FREE PARKING In Downtown Parking Malf -—Just Steps From SIMMS Front Doors ... ’• your ticket stamped for 1 -hour free parking with your purchase at Simms (except tobacco beverages). Another money saver from Simms. CHARGE IT at SIMMS . .your choice of 2 instant credit plans, our 30-day, same as cash plan for purchases of $10 to $150 or use vour MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan best for you. am c#- MrfNBjj Candy for Her-Smokes f or Him-At SIMMS Low Prices » . *«f>umwion»mrirwr-“r rtorpi 2-Lb. Derans Asst. Choc. MISS ARGUS Will Be At SIMMS Tonite 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Demonstrate ARGUS CAMERAS and She'll Have Mystery Gift Special For ARGUS GIFT BUYERS! ‘LADY ARGUS’ GIFT CAMERA SET | ARGUS Remote Control ‘ROUND-A-BOUT’ SLIDE PROJECTOR SUPER 8 or REG 8mm ARGUS 500-Watt Movia Projectors [50 fresh . delicious assorted chocolates for holiday gifting or nibbling. Don't forget to take one to your hostess. 1*/2>lb. Bag Creams and Jells......44° 1-lb. Bag Deluxe Hard Mix..........39° 1- lb. Bag 100% Filled Mix.........43e 2- lb. Can Thin Shell 100% filled.... I59 2- lb. Derans Asst. Choc............ I50 3- lb. Derans Asst. Choc..............22s 4- lb. Derans Asst. Choc............. 29s 1-lb. Brachs 20 Varieties.............98c 1-lb. Haviland Choc................. 98° 3- lb. Brachs Christmas Chop....... 24° 4- lb. Brachs Asst. Choc............ 325 Pack of 12 Candy Canes 5c... ......49° 12-oz. Lady Graham Mixed Nuts.... 49° $19.95 Seller The 163 Carefree Camera is the easiest one for the women to use — and they'll get perfect pictures every-time. Complete with cube,-color film and batteries. Slide projector with 4-inch f3.5 lens and remote control cord for focus, reverse and forward . . . fully automatic projector on sale. Model 910 $125 Value Sharp fl.5, 23mm lens, single lever controls for forward, reverse and still 400-ft. reel capacity, turboblower cooling, 500 watt brilliance. Model 881. Stock-Up On FILM For Your CHRISTMAS DYNACHROME FILM with PROCESSING Included Instamstic Mil U-Exp. ' 121 mi COLOR if $5.54 Value 12-exposure color film with developing and printing included in the lower price. No limit. Popular Cigarettes-Carton stocking stuffers on sale at s*HKye_ Regulars - Kings - Filters $6.00 Value 514 A Your favorite brand of regular, king size or filter cigarettes. New 100mm Box of 50 KING EDWARD CIGARS i seller, in holiday wrap. Box 50 Bankers Choice 6c...... 2. Humidor jar 50 Muriel Coronella ... 2.; Box 50 El Producto Bouquet........5. Box 25 El Producto BoUquet........2. Box 50 El Producto Blunts.........5. Jar 25 El Producto Blunts......... 3. Box 50 El Producto Panetella......5. Box 25 El Producto Panetella.....2.1 Box 50 El Producto Finos 15c.....6. Cox 25 El Producto Finos 15c ...... 3. Humidor jar 25 RG Dun Admiral.... 2. Humidor jar 25 RG Dun Bouquet... 3. Box 50 RG Dun Admiral............4. Box 50 RG Dun Bouquet 2/25c ...... 5 Box 50 Dutoh Master Perfecto .... 5. Box 25 Dutch Master Perfecto.....2. Box 50 Dutch Mbster Blunt....... 5 Box 25 Dutch Master Blunt....... 2. 34 Asst. Dutch Master Show case .. 4. 26 Asst. El Productor Flagship ..... 3, Polaroid Filins Type 108 Color.. Type 107 B&W and Big Swinger------ .55 $6.95 Ronson Comet Butane Lighter. 5.56 $10.95 Ronson Slimline No. 39101 ... 8.16 $15.95 Ronson Princess No. 29803... 12.16 $11.95 Ronson Slimline No. 39109 ... 9.56 $14.95 Ronson Windlite No. 61081... 11.96 $12.95 Ronson Petite No. 19901 ---- 10.36 $13.96 Ronson Whirlwind No. 62116.. 11.16 $14.95 Ronson Slimline No. 39103... 11.96 bargain house I $6.95 list Bentley Butane Lighter ... 3.95 Telepheee 1S2-M42 Open Daily to 1 PM. Sat. • A.M. la • P.M. Mmx MOVIES and SNAPS Sale KODAK FILMS \\\ ' \ 80o Stock'n Whits Film OWo \l\ \ VP 620-120-121 six.... Of 10c Instamstic B & W JA. VP 120-12 exposure film... $1.26 K0DAC0L0B FILM nHew. ££m Regular S11MI— Rem«»** w* TC-355 TAPE RECORDER TC-268 TAPE RECORDER III Regular $mje-New %%%% nr* Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St. LANSING (UPI) - Juvenile delinquency is on the upswing in Michigan because of a lack of adequate state and local service programs for wayward youth, according to the report yesterday of a special legislative - citizens’ study committee on juvenile crime and the Michigan Council on Crime and Delinquency in separate survey findings. * * * * The committee, headed by Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe of Dearborn and Grand Rapids attorney Rosemary Scott, recommended creation of a state department to deal exclusively with youth, and abolition of county juvenile probation officers. “The juvenile court probation system is generally inadequate with exceptions in a very few counties,” the committee - said in its study report. CENTRAL AGENCY Hie proposed department of youth services would control all juvenile delinquency prevention and treatment programs, including the parole and probation systems * :* * It would be governed by a nine-member commission appointed by the Youth Services Are 'Highly Fragmented And Often Ineffective' —Study Group governor, with a five-member parole board serving as a subsidiary unit. * * * Operation of the boys’ and girls’ training schools, halfway houses, regional detention facilities, t h e Michigan Childrens’ Institute and other youth facilities would be under the direction of the department. The present procedure of vesting control of juvenile programs with the State Department of Social Services has not work# well, the committee concluded. POOR RESULTS “The study reveals that the department has undergone several major internal reorganizations during the past eight years . . . and the net result, in terms of delinquency-related programs, has been to de-emphasize and bury them, on both a state and local level, in broad programs of public assistance, Military Expert Says ABM Net1 W ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The Army’s plans to locate a thin antimissile system tm southeast Michigan and other parts of the nation is “just a foot in the door’’ for a much more expensive missile defense in the future, according to a University of Michigan professor. Prof. J. David Singer, a political acientist who specializes in military strategy and disarmament theory, said The Avon Township Democratic Club last night approved a resolution opposing the Army proposal to locate ABM sites In Oakland County. Club members cited possible danger to metropolitan areas and the “need to devote America’s resources to urban and social problems’’ In, the resolution. yesterday that the proposed IS-blllion Sentinel antiballistic missile system will be practically worthless. * * * His was only the latest criticism of the missile defense system designed to protect the United States from an attack by Red China, not the Soviet Union. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., already has asked for a congressional hearing to medical assistance and general child welfare," the report said. “Authority is diffused; the line of responsibility is unclear; coordinated effort is increasingly difficult, and individual responsibility is difficult to pinpoint.”■*"£ “ * * * The committee said juvenile crime rose eight per cent from 1966 to 1967 in Michigan to a total of 67,769 delinquency cases. Major crttnes such as robbery, burglary, drug abuse and assault showed the biggest Increases. Sex offenses dropped from 654 in 1966 to 616 in 1967. ANNUAL PROGRESSION “There appears to be a steady numerical rise in the incidents of delinquency and youth crime, and possibly in the seriousness of delinquent acts,” the committee said. The Michigan Council on Crime and Delinqhency said its two-year study showed that youth services in Michigan are “highly fragmented and often ineffective in helping children.”, * ★ ★ Lester K. Kirk, council chairman, said no single state agency has full legal responsibility for preventing delinquency or the conditions which cause delinquent behavior. The council recommended: • Creation of an autonomous youth authority within the social services department. • Establishment of revised court rules and regulations covering the admission of juveniles to detention facilities. • Development of a comprehensive state plan for the prevention of juvenile be held In Detroit to discuss the missile sites, tentatively selected in the northern Detroit suburbs. And a Wayne State University professor last week warned that such missiles, located so close to the Detroit metropolitan 'area, could wipe out Detroit if there were an accident. COUNTY SITES The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers is considering three potential ABM sites in Oakland County — Pontiac and Avon Townships and Troy. In addition, a fourth site in Orion Township is being considered for a related radar site. Singer's argument was not with the safety of the missile system but its cost and effectiveness. * ★ * “The argument that a thin ABM system would fend off an attack from Communist China is just a public relations story by government officials who eventually want to spend $40 billion on an extensive system that would be of questionable value to the United States," he said. ”lt would be more efficient,” he said, "to review the strength of the US. missile force and then work on an agreement with Russia not to deploy ABM systems in either country." AVONDALE GROUND-BREAKING — A bulldozer lent its spadeful are (from left! Joseph V. Coe, principal of the shovel yesterday as school officials gathered to break ground district’s present senior high. Schools Supt. John W. Dickey for the new Avondale high school, to be located on Waukegan and Thomas F. Galloway, secretary for the board of edu- near Squirrel in Pontiac Township. Lifting a ceremonial cation. Bloomfield Hills Exec Gets Burroughs Post DETROIT (AP) — Burroughs Corp. has announced in Detroit the appointment of L. O. Browne, 4649 Brafferton, Bloomfield Hills, as manager of the company’s time sharing and data center planning, as well as plans for a new plant in Missouri. Browne has worked fpr Burroughs for 23 years, including assignments in the Detroit area. * * * The company plans to construct a 115,* 006-square-foot manufacturing plant at Kirksvifie, Mo., in 1969. The plant, to cost over $4 million, will eventually employ Kuhn Will Urge New Law to Fill Milliken Vacancy State Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, disclosed yesterday he would urge the Legislature to amend the Michigan Constitution to permit filling a vacancy in the office of lieutenant governor. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled thet a vacancy in the No. 2 state job cannot be filled under existing provisions. ★ * ★ The office will become vacant next month when Gov. George Romney rsigns to become U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and is succeeded by Lt. Gov. William Milliken. Kuhn proposed an amendment which would allow Milliken, once he becomes governor, to appoint a 1 i e u t e n a n t governor'subject to Senate confirmation. If approved by two-thirds legislative majorities, the amendment would be submitted to voters. Addison Yule Party Set ADDISION TOWNSHIP - The township fire department will host a Christmas party for township children Saturday at 2 pm. at Rowland Hall, next to the fire station in Leonard. Honored guest at the party will be Santa Claus. Sewer Pact Transfer Eyed in Walled Lake Dr. Tony Charged With Triple Fraud DETROIT (AP) — Anthony Agpaoa, known as Dr. Tony to more than 100 Detroit-area residents who counted on him to heal various physical ailments, was indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury on three counts of fraud. The indictment returned at Detroit alleged that Agpaoa, in the fall of 1967, devised a scheme to defraud residents of the Detroit area who turned to him because he indicated he could perform; surgery upon them to remove malignant ar otherwise diseased tissue from their boddies. “Agpaoa could not perform any form of surgery or treatment which would cure or improve the physical condition of the victims,” the indictment stated. In the fall of 1967 a plane-load of Detorit-area residents was flown to the Philippines where, they said, they expected to be cured of a variety of diseases. WALLED LAKE - City Attorney Howard Bond informed City Council members recently that the Oakland County Department of City PuBlic Works had requested that the city contract for sewer construction with Johnson & Anderson Inc. of Pontiac, be signed over to the county. Bond suggested — and the council approved — taking no action until the matter was thoroughly investigated. Questfbns raised included, “Why is this necessary?” and, “Where does it leave the city?” ★ ★ ★ Bond pointed out that if the DPW had the contract, the city would have no direction or authority for inspection. He - voiced a fear of problems when the time comes for the cleanup job after construction because the city would have no direct control over the company. A meeting is to be set up with the county. City Manager Royce Downey has notified the council that the building and land next door to the City Hall, owned by Walled Lake Medal Co., was for sale. He asked council members to look into the matter individually and discuss the situation at the next council meeting. PRESENTED BUDGET Representatives from the Parks and Recreation committee have presented a budget request tofhling $5,000 to the council. Robert McLeod, a committee member, showed the council a plan for a kid-dieland to include playground equipment made pf rt^mlnim materials, nhphnrpri In concrete, with paint baked on, making the pieces “practically indestructable.” The nine suggested pieces, which include a rocking seesaw, a whirlaround and a swinging gate, will cost $1,100 plus Installation costs. Committee chairman Robert Freeman told the council that an additional $1,200 was needed to finish fencing the park. Working plans for two restrooms at the front entrance would cost an additional $2,400. 1 WATERLINE REQUEST He also requested that a waterline be put into the city park at a cost pf $300. He concluded by saying that the committee wanted to finish up the city park and make it into a family-type park so that in the future, the city can concentrate on acquiring and building op lake-front property. A councilman suggested that a hard-surface parking lot be constructed inside the park. Mayor Wendel Kellogg Sr. suggested that the committee look into the possibility of obtaining federal aid so the entire job could be finished now with the city still spending the same amount. DONATION PLANNED The Walled Lake Civic Welfare Club wants to give the Stonecrest building and land to the city as a historical museum. The building on Pontiac Trail, was built' in 1860. It is one of the oldest in the city. The council has approved the transfer of the deed. Final papers are to be signed by the city attorney if club members give a final affirmative vote at their Jan. 6 meeting. * * * The Civic Welfare Club, the oldest chartered club in the city, has stipulated that it still be allowed to use Stonecrest for its meetings. The council also announced that notices wHIsoott- fee sent notifying residents* to-sign up- for the -new^ water -system between Jan. 2 and June 1, 1969. C. of C. Taps Area Mari LUDINGTON (UPI) ~ Rodger L. Bennett, 29, of 5342 Winell, Independence Township, today was named executive vice president of the Ludington area chamber of commerce. Rochester Schools Planning to Counter Teen Drug Abuse of narcotics presents a dislplinary problem of an unusual nature. An educational program..for., officials, and help from outside agencies will be necessary to prevent drug use, he theorized. Consultants from the fields of law enforcement, medicine and psychology will assist in the Informational meetings, which will be held as quickly as possible, Jones said. DISSIDENTS Parents, teachers, conselors and administrators will be invited to attend. , Jones said student dissent today shows that greater emphasis in the area of social responsibility is overdue in schools. “We need to teach, more effectively, a respect for property, for human dignity and for laws that have made this country great,” be declared! • * * * ■ In other recent business, the board set a tentative date of Feb. 8 for a special election on an $8-mllllon bond issue. The date must be approved by the county election review board. ■j The bond -teSKerwhieh would provide classrooms for 3,100 additional students within the next five years, is expected to amount to a 2 2-mill tax hike for district residents. * * * The election will be the district’s third in less than a year on a bonding question. Voters previously turned down a $2 million request in April fend a $1.6 million proposal In June. Those requests, according to Schools Supt. Douglas Lund, were only to provide for projected enrollment increases over the next two school years. * * * The superintendent predicts nearly a 50-per-cent rise - from 8,064 students to 11,500 — in total enrollment by 1973-74. He has anticipated that two additional elementary schools, a 906-student junior high school and a 400-student addition to the new Adams High School, which will open to 1,000 students next fall, wft he necessary during the five-year period. ROCHESTER - A three-phase program to counter drug use among teenagers tB-pl®nn«d in ibis school district. . Dr. Harry Jones, director of instruction in the district, detailed the proposed program at a recent meeting of the board of education. WWW The thpee steps, to be taken simultaneously, include a series of meetings for parents and school employes, to discuss the drug problem; school regulations giving school officials power to take action In prevention, detection and punishment; and greater emphasis on “social responsibility” and “moral values” in school curriculum. Jones nid Rochester school officials and juvenile authorities have reported a few cases in the area. NO EPIDEMIC “It is not the widespread epidemic that some communities are experiencing, but even one case is a threat that cannot be ignored,” Jones added. The director of Instruction said the use UNION YULE GIFTS - Four officials of UAW Local 594, at General Mtors Truck and Coach Division, prepare to distribute 50 baskets of holiday food to needy area families. The baskets,’purchased and prepared at Deni's Market, 3468 Pontiac Lake, The union Jerry Fisher, Township, were distributed yesterday. from left) Elton Mack, iglas and Alvin Carter. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 A—4 Area News Juvenile Delinquency Rise Blamed on Poor Programs / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 A—5 Ifs 'Baba Santa' at Detroit Store 'Black Is Beautiful' Blends With 'Ho, Ho' DETROIT (AP) - There’s a new Christinas vision being,presented to black children in De-troit—giraffes not elves; tigers replacing reindeer. He’s a santa in a yellow robe with a black and gold shirt and he calls himself Baba &mta. * * * There’s even some fanciful talk of moving the North Pole to Nigeria. Baba Santa, otherwise known as Henri Umbaji King of Detroit, shares the ownership of an Afro clothing shop in downtown Detroit with his brother. King has been greeting children on his throne, set up in the front of the store. But if his line is classically Santa Claus “What is your name?” “What do you want for Christmas? jects are vastly different. Swahili, Yoruba and occasional English fill the air. King tells children that utey will get lions and tigers for Christmas, and that presents will be delivered by giraffes. FIRST EVER The clothing store has presented santa in their literature as “First African Santa ever in America." The store is also having fashion show and black art show and other attractions in its Christmas spiel. But it would perhaps be a mistake to sider the venture as entirely commercially minded. ★ e ★ King says, it’s “telling it like it is” to black children. reject their African heritage that he was amazed when a little girl said she wanted a black doll, referring to the ‘baby Nancy” dolls sold at the store. ‘ PASS IT ALONG King says that there are Christmas symbols in the African tradition and “We’ve been studying part of our past heritage and we’d like to pass it along.” Like the guy who wears a red suit, Baba Santa takes the children on his knee and communicates ... but differently. ' his language and Christmas ob-| He said that so many blacks Kelley: Police Need Above-Average Men “Would you like a tiger to bring the doll to your house? he asked. ★ ★ ★ She nodded yes. “Well, if you hear scratching on the door, that’ll be my tiger, Baba Santa stated. “You let him in and be good to him. And then let him go to sleep under your bed.” Thirty-two persons being treated for ailments believed to have resulted from the 1945 atomic bomb explosion Hiroshima, Japan died during the first half of 1968. DEARBORN (UPI) — Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley yesterday proposed upgrading police recruit standards add increasing police pay to combat Michigan’s growing crime rate. “Physical size and a clean record are no longer sufficient qualifications for those asigned to keep the peace,” he said “We need young men who are much above average because the challenges are above average.” Kelley told the graduating class of the Southeastern Michigan Police O f f i c e rs Training School that policemen should be selected on their ability to communicate and understand social and personality disorder. “We wouldn’t send a fireman into a burning building with a hand-operated pump, yet we send police officers into high-crime areas armed with outmoded techniques and inadequate preparation for the conditions they must face and the people with whom they must deal,” he said. The attorney general also said beginning police salaries in Michigan are too low to compete with other'occupations. “Young men who are attracted to careers in law enforcement are drawn off as soon as they enter the job market by the higher pay available in skilled trades and other fields,” Kelley said “These young men become permanently unavailable to the law enforcement profession.” Kelley said the war against crime is “as urgent and as important as almost any conflict in which our nation has been involved” and should receive prime consideration. Save up to Vs at [SIMMS on Famous * DIAMONDS * WEDDING RINGS * BIRTHSTONES * WATCHES * WATCH RANDS Absolutely true—you can buy -a quality jewelry gift at up to Vb off the regular selling price. And it’s FULLY, GUARANTEED by Simms. You can also use our layaway— it’s FREE. SIMMS''* 98 N. Saginaw St. Jewelry — Main Floor Evans Christmas Open House CHRISTMAS SPECIAL DIABLO ROUGE SNOWMOBILES We Service What We Sell DIABLO • DUAL SECTIONS for maximum maneuverability. Front-•nd provides power and stability. Rear section glides on twin maple skis. e DUAL TRACKS. Aluminum cleats mounted on nylon rubber-covered belting for snow-gripping traction. O 16 HP HIRTH ENGINE provides an abundance of "fun power." Recoil start. i—i C-_ j- ______ , XI...— _ • ROOMY SEAT STORAGE Is handy for all-day excursions. OdT6Sl Snow TUD ^JOlnOJ Cushioned seat holds three adults. FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-DEC. 20-21-22 FRI. and SAT. . . . 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. SUNDAY............11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Free Coffee and Donuts DOQR PRIZES Two Motorola portable televisions to be given away. A free turkey to be passed out every two hours. JUST GOME IB MID REGISTER! SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all BOLENS produets: tractors and attachments, snow ousters, tillers, trailers, lawnmowers. Make Christmas last all winter and taka advantage of the best price ever on the Bolens Diablo Rouge snowmobile. Bring the wholf family for a free demonstration ride! EVANS EQUIPMENT GMston (Just North of Waterford) 626-1711 626-2S16 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Osteopathic Will Honor 11 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will honor 11 employes Monday for their years of service. Cited will be 10 employes who have completed 10 years of service and one who has completed 15 years service. The employes will be honored at a staff party. The 10-year employes will receive wristwatches, while the 15-year employe will receive a $250 bond. Presenting the awards will be John A. Riley, president of the hospital’s board of trustees: SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Vw last minute arrivals of at Vi OFF AND MORE ON REGULAR PRICES OPEN til 9:30 P.M. (very nite - S0NDAY 11 AM. til 7 P.M. WaMMKMWMHXaKMNCNaKimNMMaKgWNWawaWNMUWSMNMtWMKMHtWtMnM^W a fantastic buy! TV advertised dolls WJL , Emerald Greeiv tostat Oeeanter meg Htx in mssr «"TUC,T itwom ks«N ' WHISKEY WSTIU.ES AND WttTlEt SY THE <|4IES I . SIM WSTKJJM C0. ei£MWIT. SEM. SEHTUCa values to $2100 your choice at * ’21" RIPPERS BART MAGIC * *15“ TOPPERS NANCY NURSE * *9" REMCOS BABY WALK’N RUN Come in and sfave on these nationally TV odvertised dolls — but hurry, these are on a first come, first served basis, no layaways, no phone colls, no mail orders. Compare 'em anywhere you want — but you'll get 'em for less at Simms annex store. ’23 MARY P0PPINS DOLLS Famous 'Horseman' Mary Poppins doll is a full 36 inches tall. Y»» MARVEL-THE-MUSTANG HORSE By Marx — the galloping-horse for little boys and‘girts. As pictured. 900 ‘REMCO’ MIGHTY MIKE JEEP $4.50 value — a toy for the good little boys — |99 REMCO MIGHTY MIKE TRUCK $6. value — an action toy by Remco for the little boys. £00 MATTELS ‘THINGMAKER’ Including the 'incredible edibles' at this low, low price. Save now. 0“ IDEALS MOTORIFIC TRUCKS $4.50 value hours of action for the boys on your gift list. ■P Rudy to moot '‘right out of tho bon! KENNERS ZOOM LOOM The weaving machine for the little girls. Really works, too. |99 [MKMMCMKMKBK 800 all specials today Saturday - Sunday - monday SIMMS __ DISCOUNT ANNEX StfiT*' 144 N. Saginaw St use Simms Credit Plans j THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street , Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 raOBQ S Howard H. PrTMBuai. II Chairman Of tha Board Prcildant and PublUhtr Joan W. Tmmuir Executive Tloa Praaldcni and Editor Harry J, Reid Managing Xdltor Jour* A. Riley Secretary and Adverttilntf Director Richard M. Fitjoeeald Treasurer and Finance Olllcar Arlo McCOLLT Circulation Manager O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager M59 Needs Immediate Attention One of the first jobs facing the new Board of Supervisors may be a study of the current Oakland County Road Commission setup. Sol Lomerson, new chairman, sees very little hope for M59. Think of that! ★ ★ ★ Thousands and thousands of unhappy users who are stuck with the present cow trail pronounce it the worst highway of any consequence in the entire state. And Oakland is lomerson the second biggest county in Michigan. We have the people, the size, the importance and pay the taxes. These 850,000 people want help NOW. ★ ★ ★ They should have had it on M59 15 years ago. The failure there is no fault of the present group. But today’s planning and problems rest squarely in their laps. The newly-elected Chairman says M59 “will just have to wait its turn.” He says his group “has to represent the whole County.” If they really believe this, they should struggle to give priorities where they belong. The status quo seems to suggest they represent themselves. ★ ★ ★ Lomerson says he’s trying to “arrange a meeting with the State Highway Commission in May.” In May! May IS FIVE MONTHS AWAY. Surely the Supervisors want road matters handled with normal efficiency and normal dispatch. Any group in Oakland County that can’t arrange a meeting in Lansing IN LESS THAN FIVE MONTHS needs help badly. ★ ★ ★ M59 needs planning NOW. Next month’s too late. Here’s a matter that should claim some sort of prompt investigation when the new Board of Supervisors is organized. It seems to beg for attention. Taxpayers are aroused. They’re telling us daily. Jumbo Airliner Ready for Test Flight The first Boeing 747 Jumbojet W'" take to the air on a test flight earl next month, after having been pos poned from the Dec. 17 target dat The December date held special si; nificance, since it was on that dat in 1903 that the Wright Brothe} plane grasshoppered into history : Kitty Hawk, N.C. The Boeing 747 test flight will h at Payne Field, near Everett, Wash not far from Boeing’s assembly line. ★ ★ ★ Boeing has received orders from 26 airlines for close to $3 billion worth of these planes. The firm expects 500 planes, each capable of carrying anywhere from 366 tq 490 passengers, to be in the air by 1978. Pan Am promises to fly the first to London a year from now. It will cut off a half-hour from Atlantic crossings—flying at 652 m.p.b. y, ★ ★ ★ The Jumbo’s statistics are staggering. It covers three-fourths of a football field. It’s 62 feet high at the tail.f1 The catch is that right now no terminal ouside the United States with the possible exception of Paris’ Orly, would be able to handle the behe- -moths. England is rebuilding its Heathrow field near London. ★ ★ ★ But few airport authorities have gone beyond the drawing board stage in their plans to cope with the Jumbos $nd their supersonic successors. * Inflation Is an Invisible Tax on Americans In August 1968, the general price level was 4.3 per cent higher than in August 1967. This together with higher taxes has meant that wage increases gained by millions of workers this year have been more than wiped out and that millions more of our citizens unable to increase their ihcomes are feeling to a sharper degree the pinch of inflation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts that for 1968 as a whole inflation will take prices up by 4 per cent or more. This is part of the price of a $25 billion deficit in the Federal * budget. Under these conditions, new proposals for enlarging Federal welfare programs strike a jarring note. Good Movies Abound at Christmas By DAVID POLING Neivipaptr Enterprise Assn. Christmas means evtebra-tion — at church, at htititf and. In some instances, at the movies, The holiday period offers an opportunity for family outings and fortunately there are some excellent films for the whole household to enjot ForSjnusic and laughter and • generation bridge, I would suggest "Camelot " You may have some difficulty with the. history and place of King Arthur and the Round Table but the story is well told and Wonderfully played. * * * The flower people will appreciate the exchange between Arthur and young Lancelot. ‘‘Where are all the knights?’’ asks the determin-' ed Lancelot on a lovely May afternoon. ‘‘They are out — gathering flowers,” replies Arthur. “Civilization needs the gentler hobbies — like gathering flowers.” BEATLE FILM You will not have to be a member of the mod squad to welcome the latest Beatle development on screen, "The Yellow Submarine.” “I know, I know, they have long hair and took 811 our gold by gelling us millions of records and giving us a game room full of noise in return." ★ * * We have been through all that as well as their unnecessary comparison with .lesus and their unsuccessful dialogue with the bearded one from India who was pushing transcendental meditation. Bui that’s recent history. ltv now even their sharpest, critics Imvc grudgingly ad-mitted that they are a unique and, at times, a very creative group in music as well as entertainment. REMINDED OK bf.rle ‘‘The Yellow Submarine” ma\ be the most popular family movie of the year. Their efforts and taste and sentiment reminds me of frhat Milton Bcrle said in' the New York Times after the sudden closing of ‘‘The Goodbye People” in which he starred: "If I tiad to do it again, 1 would do exactly the same show. Nobody was in the nude.4 No four-letter words. This was a character part, a fine one. . . .” * * * The story of ‘‘The Yellow Submarine" is happily told without a young woman being strangled or an old couple stomped to death or ! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 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Forsythe, itote's director of Interscholestic letlcs from 1931 until lest Aug. 1. military end ew enforcement officers to S>ag 3(1 Commemorative bottles pictured on the |im Beam gold foil Holiday wrapping are from the prized Beam Collector's Series. Jim Beam 86 proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. Distilled and bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky._____ J The world's finest Bourbon since1795. Iffrom (8r;nn?Ufi! Equal to Any Occasion I at. 4-TR ACK STEREO TAPE RECORDER So versatile H goes to the office and lectures as efficiently as it records familyfun on holidays (Christmas is coming!) With 2 built-in speakers, a jam-proof "T" control, automatic sound equalization, 2-speed operation, "VU" meter, head phone jack, and all solid state electronics. 14995 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! G I The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open 'til 9:30, Sunday 12 to 5 RI INI NELL’S ION Or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. Charge Accounts, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budgat Plan TKR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, A—9 State Youth's Suit Claims False Arrest Synopsis: Ding Dong gives the LAKE CITY (AP) - Circuit Court Judge William Peterson only sign of life in Santa Land. ; on the ground. He climbed onto has taken under advisement a Hesekiah is there!” ithe roof of the shop with the!case involving two Missaukee They crept to the door and popcorn popper under his arm. {County sheriff’s officers who peeped through the keyhole, j Edgar returned with two are being sued for the alleged There was Hesekiah whacking enormous sacks of com. “What false arrest of a youth and chopping away on his are you going to do?” he hideous machine to take the gasped when he saw Ding Dong place of people. Ion the roof. Ding Dong tried to open the * * * door. It was locked. “I’ll “You’ll see!” cried Ding knock,” said Ding Dong. “When “Pass “P the com!*' he comes to the door well quickly break the string across! Tomorrow: Merry Christmas hi* heart ” I to All! hippie poem s to the Purple Witch. Tifey*ar£ the first new thing she had read in a hundred years. She rewards him with the purple thread. CHAPTER II Popcorn Popper Ding Dong rushed back to Butterfly Kingdom with the purple thread. The Qudbn took the three colored threads he had gotten and wove them into..... one three-colored string. She|w!Ihe“- . gave the string to Ding DoM^J^^^miundei and and said, “Hesekiah must break kicked at the door but Hesekiah this string. Then and only then neverJ>eard a sound so intent will the spell on Santa Land be wa*'he on his fantastic “* over.” | ventfon. • “But how will Hesekiah break T*1®* 52®!**$ to do but j it?” asked Ding Dong. wait for Hesekiah to come out, “That is your final task," saidi8™'Prea* I*1®, £ . ft the Butterfly Queen. “But if it1 W waited all day and all Is not brokfen in three days an,° P8™ °* th® £F. day. Hesekiah’s spell will l a s t Hesekiah went on smashing and forever ” clouting on his invention and “We can never do it!” never came out of the door, groaned Edgar. “It's Christmas Eve!” moan- * * ★ ed Edgar. “We’ve only a few The Butterflv Queen said. “In hours more!” three days Christmas will be| Ding Dong emptied out the here. All the children in the "aper bag he’d brought from world are waiting for Santa. Hiopleville. He had used all the You must find a way.* gifts the hipoies had given Mm FLY TO SANTA LAND , ; except the popcorn popper. He Ding Dong fiTsked. “|s there He put he string into the paper, anv ^ |n Santa Land?» bag with the popcorn popper, „To „ Ed ..A„ and the spuming.tap Theni he stored aw where Hesekiah’s and Edgar got in the little plane w ^ve touched it" •"dflew “way to Santa Land. „Bri „ canr ^ When they arrived Edgar p. j* 7 warned, “Don’t touch,anything 8 8 and be careful where you step J CLIMBS ONTO ROOF The magic salt is everywhere.”! Edgar rushed away. Ding He pointed to Santa’s private Dong took the spinning top that tool shop. There ; was smoke was Santa Gause out of the coming from the chimney — the popcorn popper and set it gently Barry Bos, 19, of McBaln claims he spent part of a night in jail after being arrested on a careless driving charge lit" October. The suit was filed against Missaukee County Sheriff Junior Davis and Undersheriff Richard Jennema. Towncraft Penn-Prest dress shirts ... No ironing noododl Wash, tumblo dry! *5 Kingdor collar shirt In Dacron* polyastor/cotton broadcloth with convertible cuffs and tapered body or luxurious long point buttondown Fortrel® polyester/cotton oxford in stripes or solids in pastels or fashion colors. fei fiat Portable With the SERVICE-SAVING HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS! 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Or... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 95 Epjoy 'Instant Sound* Zenith Solid State 4-Speed Hi-Fi Phono, Automatic. Record Changing! 45-RPM SPINDLE is included to let you play (and automatically change!) all 4 record speed* and sixes. Transistorized — so that sound comes on the instant you turn on the phono. Com- 5ilete —in its rich uggage-type carrying case. 1969 4-Speed Stereo NOW Here's a great gift for Christmas ... and for the whole family tool Sportabout Stereo that will play all speeds and else records in stereo. 2 Big 4” speaker* In removable enclosures. Hat Iona control and volume control! and so much mora — come sec, come buy! $4095 Delivered—Serviced Warranted HOOVER Rig Deluxe Upright Vacuum Cleaner Ituy Canister Vacuum Complete with Attachments Special Low Price #4750 *•> 17« #1995 ^ ”U" Delivery and Service Included You get full Hoover quality in every respect despite our low Erice. 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HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 FOUNDED 1865 Diamond ensemble $175 Sculptured matching bands $85 , Before Decorating The Tree . . . Make Sure Your Floor is Wearing It’* Gay Apparel . . . 15 »q. yd installed Reg. $12.95 sq. yd Save *2°° a Square Yd. 6-Pattern Designs and Tweeds Stop in and See for Yourself McCANDLESS I N. Perry St. FE 4-253 U.S.-Brazil Relations Touchy By GEORGE GEDDA 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The assumption of dictatorial powers by the military-backed re-; gime of Brazilian President Ar-i thur Da Costa ’e Silva has put the United States face to face with one of its touchiest Latin American problems in recent years. Although Brazil's governments in recent years have been military-oriented, Washington felt that they were sufficiently progressive to deserve the nearly $1.4 billion in loans and grants provided by the United States since 1961. But last week's power grab, the result of military displeasure over the results of a Brazilian congressional vote, is considered by the United States as more serious than previous Brazilian government turnovers. Besides the concern over the move to the right, U.S. officials say they are also disturbed because the Brazilian generals acted with no apparent thought about relations with Washing- But these officials say that in emment, continuing U.S. aid-t°h- the long run the United States to-peopie type programs by One part of the dilemma nowjhas little choice but to disap- workini. thmVcrh other ..nnffi facing U.S. officials is that they|Prove of a dictatorial regime8 ’ Un°tfi' . - ^ whose principles are completely)Pia an,,rrM !* Now# opposed to those set forth in the Alliance charter. “You can’t expect to exclude Brazil from any program for • Change the objectives of the aid program, concentrating only on economic development to the exclusion of social development. • Terminate our Brazilian aid program all together. don’t want to take any actioiJLaUn America,and expect the that would rebound by a severe' Pr°?ram to haye any universali-anti-American reaction in Bra- ^ one amer*can official said, zil. |FOUR OPTIONS j Such American action could There are four options open to \ quick answer to the prob-result in the withdrawal or ex- the U.S. in its dealing with Bra*- iem seems unlikely in view of! elusion of Brazil from the Alii- zil as officials here see it: the transition period going on in! ance for Progress. Without; • Devise a way to maintain the United States government.)-Brazil, the largest and most economic assistance programs Officials are reluctant to take a j populous country in Latin Ajner-with Brazil without giving the firm stand at this point, and ica, the Alliance would virtually]impression of supporting the thus bind the incoming Nixoni cease to exist as an important government. (administration to a policy it force for social progress. I • Try to work around the gov-lmay not agree with. | New! Homelite Snowmobiles fast and Frisk,// The totally new HOMELITE SNOWMOBILE really moves. Great for sport. Out-maneuvers other Snowmobiles in deep powder or hardpack. Cruises with mobility. Zips around obstacles with new ease. This Snowmobile is slimmer, lighter. Perfectly balanced with a low center of gravity. And you don't haye to pay for a lot of power to send this lightweight beauty skimming across! the snow! Come in today, for a FREE Demonstration. From $595 CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone 673-0775 (Across from fho Airport) ENGGASS JEWELERS See ENGGASS And Put A On N® money down — take up to a year to pay risa setting $169 Exquisite 4 prong Florentine set $125 solitaire $199 • Free Gift Wrapping • Convenient Credit Terms— No Money Down • Free Parking at Any Downtown Lot • SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS Open Nights 'til 9 P.M. Until Christmas Open Sundays 11-6 P.M. . -Jr >y,vd mm E® 101 YEARS! A A ctiniury of wutr hmahng < each arid every Longirirj watch. No mallei what the \tyle or the model. Il can bo a iquaie, ultra- • modern style with textured gilt face and Roman numerals right on the crise...or it om be a timepiece in a rectangular coin o( simple, classic lines without adornment of any kind, there's a longines for every mnri- whatever his laslo or need in a watch. A. $125. B. $140. LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH* Michigan Bankard and Midwest Credit Cards Honored EunMUhnl JEWELRY CO. Young Adult Accounts Welcome 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Give him a Swank cuff link set Here you are with just a day or two left for shopping. What about those names you haven’t crossed off your list yet? Don’t worry. Come to Osmun’s. We’ll calm you down. Take a Swank cuff link and tie tack set, for example. This one has a genuine tigereye set in a gleaming gold setting. It’s just $7.50. We’ve ^ot lots of other jewelry fg'.bften items, too—in gold and silver. We’re (MUjl open until 9—and we’ll help you finish off that list Feel better now? Give him Osmun’s for Christmas Our newest store in the Tel-Twelve Moll (12 Mile A Telegraph) .. . Open every night 'til 9 .. . Phone 358-0406 • Tech Plate Center (12 Mile A Van Dyke) • Tel Huron Center in Pontiae • Downtown Pontiac • Uee Otmun'e Chergecerd, Security, Open Every Night'Til S Open Every Night Til S Open Every Night Til g Michigan or Midwest Bankarda THE PONTIAC 1968 A—11 Johnson and Aides Headed for Lucrative Jobs Washington (ap) - Lyndon B. Johnson speaks longingly of the rocking chair that waits for him in'Texas when he leaves the presidency Jan. 20. Everybody in Washington and Texas knows it is just a figurative rocking chair. Johnson is expected to be riding an executive swivel chair, spinning rapidly from banking to broadcasting to ranching to real estate as he! tends to his multimillion do! lar assets. Sphere won’t be rocking chair riflers or welfare cases among th£ outgoing cabinet officers or White House aides, either. Most will step into jobs paying a lot more than they got from Uncle Sam. Some are still weighing offers, some are keeping mum about their business plans,1 as Johnson is. But most have already nailed down,executive jobs in corporations and foundations, or are moving into well-paid college presidencies, professorships or law practices. ,TO JOIN FIRM Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler will become a general partner in the distinguished New York investment banking firm of Goldman, Sachs & Co., Jan. 1. Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford says he has “no plans whatsoever,” but is expected to resume his flourishing law prac tice id Washington. Assistant Defense Secretary Alain Enthoven will become vice president of the big and still growing Litton Industries, Inc., a major defense contractor. He’D direct Litton’s economic planning. Dr. Harold Brown, secretary of the Air Force, will become president of California Institute, of Technology, replacing Dr. I Lee A. DuBridge, who is coming j to Washington to be Presidentelect Nixon’s top adviser on sci-l ence and technology. RUSK, KATZENBACH Secretary of State Dean Rusk will return to the Rockefeller Foundation, where he was president for eight years before entering President Kennedy’s cabinet. As its first Distinguished Fellow, he’ll draw what the foundation’s directors call “a1 very comfortable stipend.” Undersecretary of State Nicholas B. Katzenbach, the former attorney general, who was I a law professor before he came to Washington, will become vice president and general counsel of j IBM in New York. Secretary of Agriculture Or-| ville L. Freeman has accepted i the presidency of EDP Technology Inc. in Washington. Stewart L. Udall, secretary of interior; plans to set up a law firm with offices in Washington and Phoenix. When asked, he doesn't deny he might run in 1970 for the U.S. Senate seat off Republican Paul J. Fannin. The secretary of housing and, urban development, Robert C. Weaver, becomes president on| Jan. 1 of New York City’s new Bernard Baruch College. TO HEAD COLLEGE Wilbur J. Cohen, secretary off health, .education and welfare, will return to the University of i Michigan, where he taught pub- Inner-City Young Will Get Gift Toys LANSING (AP) — Several truckloads of donated toys, collected by Detroit-area secretary of state branch offices, have been turned over to a Negro organization for distribution to inner city youngsters, secretary James Hare said Thursday. Hare said the organiaztion will distribute the toys tomorrow. “This is an extension of our ’community awareness’ program, started during the Detroit riots when branch office personnel collected several truck-loads of clothing, furniture and other personal necessities for riot victims,” Hare said. lie welfare until he joined the Kennedy administration in 1901. Secretary of Commerce'C. R. Smith, who was drafted by Johnson upon his retirement as president and board chairman of American Airlines Inc., has only revealed that “I won’t be around Washington on Jan. 20.” Other cabinet officers have said even less about their plans, but none are expected to need CARE packages. Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz, former law partner of the late Adlai Stevenson, has had a number of offers and probably will stay'in Washington but says he doesn’t know what he will do. Postmaster General Marvin Watson, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd also say they d&n’t know—or aren’t talking. One of Johnson’s key men at the White House, special assistant Joseph A. Califano Jr., 37, will join the large and prestigeladen Washington law firm of Arnold and Porter. ★ * ,* But Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen of the Internal Revenue Service, 41, who quit Arnold and Porter to enter the government, plans to set up his own law firm. White House Press Secretaryi George Christian plans to return to Austin for public relations work. Another press aide, Tom Johnson, expects to go right on| working for Johnson, as executive assistant. * * ■* Betty Furness, presidential special assistant for consumer! affairs, has had several offers: to write columns and hasn’t! ruled out that possibility, Liz Carpenter, press secretary to Mrs. Johnson, will write, a book; it already has a publish-er. Presidential assistant Walt W. Rostow and Mrs. Rostow will! both teach at the University of Texas in Austin. Rostow’s brother, Eugene V. Rostow, undersecretary of state for political affairs, will return: to Yale where he was dean and! professor at its law school. I SAVE MONEY ON USED . . COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM Pontiac Scrap (W* Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 135 Branch ssisn OPEN 9:30 am to 9 pm 'til Christmas □ at WKC Buy with NO MONEY DOWN — Easy Terms 1302.W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4959 Dillvry Available ImnawwiinaiMd A—-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1908 A Look at Television Andy Williams Special Falters WOMEN By CYNTHIA COWRY [problem. The hour, full of as-isegments—bits with the small Williamses listening to their fa ther’s story; a duet between Andy and his soft-voiced wife. Generally, however, the spirit of Christmas seemed almost as phony as all that Hollywood At Gallagher’s New Lowrey Electronic TEACHING STUDIO you can play carols by Christmas morning! NEW YORK (AP) — Danny sorted Williamses, loaded with Kaye once reflected, almost re- song and looking like an old-gretfully, that it was less strain fashioned greeting card, would to turn out one show a week on have been a dandy, sentimental television than to do one or two show—if Andy and associates specials a year. I had been visiting us in our liv- The audience does not expect! ing rooms weekly this year. But snow and ice. as much, and the performer] we really haven’t seen much of “The tittle Drummer Boy,” learns to settle for the best he the gentleman for months and that started as an oft-heard holi- can do in the time given to biro, most of us have, quite frankly, day season song, was given said Kaye. lost touch. form and substance in an ani- ★ * * (The intimate show, which mated half-hour musical show Goodness knows what we ex-,even had Andy’s parents clown-jprimarjiy designed for children, pected of Thursday night’s: ing a bit, just didn’t bring off|The three-dimensional anima-“Andy Williams Show,” but as the atmosphere of informality, tion was intriguing and a num- one of NBC’s trio of Christmas warmth and family reunion that] ber of fine talent participated— specials, it seemed to suffer was its aim and object. Greer Carson as the voice of the from the one-show-this-season It was full of charming shortlstory teller, Jose Ferrer as the voice of the villain who kid-1 naped the little boy and his pets, and the Vienna Boys Choir, which sang the famous song, The program never really came to a decision, and moved violently between the broadest kind of comedy to the reverently dramatic. ' Bob Hope and company were' n high form in his holida^ spe-ial It was a show with sketch-1 es and musical numbers hung around a plot that had Santa! Claus kidnaped. Naturally, it was suspected that he had been; hijacked along with his flying! sleigh and reindeer by bad guys >ho looked like Fidel Castro. | PRETTY GIDDY In addition to the rapid fire I gags by Hope, there was an effective dance number starring Carol Lawrence—but how an oriental number was inserted into I the story is a mystery—and good songs by Nancy Ames and Glen Campbell. Jerry Colonna appeared briefly and while his1 I contribution was short, it was :{pleasant to see him back with; Hope and looking so well after, his long illness. It was a pretty giddy show, put somehow It hung together to® make it Hope’s happiest outing | of the season. Apollo 8 and its three man crew will be the big stars of weekend television. The three I major networks will preempt regular programming for the .start of the sixrday moon probe 'scheduled for Saturday morning. First television reports from the capsule are tentatively scheduled for midafternoon Sunday. * * * From launching to splashdown, all networks will drop regular schedules to report any significant news of the space flight. CBS plans a partly live half-hour special Sunday — 6-6:30 p.m. EST—showing highlights of the wedding of Julie Nixon and David Elsenhower. learn osa a LOWREY o rgan IN OUR ELECTRONIC STUDIO No need to wait... start learning now. You don’t have to own an organ to learn to play. You can take private lessons on the Lowrey at our studios. Use our quiet, private practice rooms as much as you like at no charge. It's fun—and easy .-to learn to play the Lowrey. Come in, ask about it. PRIVATB ORGAN LESSONS STUDY MUSIC FURNISHID A four-weeks course of private organ lessons (one lesson a week under a competent instructor) that will have you playing all your favorite carols in 9100 your own home by Christmas morning. I Ask about our Lowrey Organ FREI HOME TRIAL! OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 You Hill Enjoy Shopping at & AUTOMATIC WASHER Heavy agitation, 3-way action and spin speed plus 3 water temperatures. Special soak cycle. Top front controls. Washes large, medium or small loads. Tint removal. SPEED QUEEN ELECTRIC automatic dryer $138 Automatic 2-cycle timer with 3-way heat selection. Time cycle, lint screen and temperature selection. compact! carefree! double oven LUXURY Gas Range *298 OPEN SUNDAY no money down $15 a month ^ Bake in both ovens simultaneously. Automatic clock controlled ovens bake at pre-set temperature and time; Double results at half the effort. Choice of Copper, Avocado, White or Gold. open every evening 'til 9 OUTFITTING COMPANY the a furniture peoples Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHER STORES IN DETROIT e FLINT e JACKSON ANN ARBOR • PORT HURON • TOLEDO “Where Music is Our Business” Open Monday thru Friday ’til 9 — Sat. 5:30 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Mt Mile S. ol Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 cf^isGYear gay'^Merry' (ofiristmas Electrically m EDISON Snow and atillnese, home and happiness symbolise the spirit pf the Christmas season. With these glad thonghu in our minds, we greet our friends and neighbors, wishing one and all the very best of this bountiful, beautiful time. May your holidays be merry and marvelous! FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 BUY! SELLISTRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 20, 1908 A—18 Check-System Piracy Laid to State Firms. DETROIT (API — A $4-5~mll-| Named among the latter were lion damage suit was filed in Ross C. Mulholland and James federal court today by a Los D. MacDonald. Angeles producer of check- * ★ * verification systems, charging The lawsuit charged that Mul-piracy of its trade secrets by holland and MacDonald contact-two Michigan companies. ed Telecredit in April 1967 to Telecredit Inc. of Los Angeles negotiate for a franchise' filed the suit against Comp-U-I Michigan. Check Inc., Comex Corp. andj The suit says that Telecredit I nym ‘Veri-check, ’ patterned their officers and directors ! revealed in confidence to Mul-lafter and based upon the system holland and MacDonald its trade secrets as part of the negotiations for a franchise and license. PSEUDONYM Telecredit charged that some months later Comp-U-Check began offering “a check verification system under the pseudo- concelved and developed” by Telecredit. The Los Angles firm said a license was never acquired .from it by the defend- One out of every.10 American teen-agers is overweight, and the obesity problem tends to be more common among disadvantaged youths. Clock Repair • Antique Clock SpecialitU • Sales & Service stiff Slimf #lfoji 151 S. Bales, Birmingham 646-7377 FATAL BIlfE RIDE — Firemen and : an ambulance crew give first aid to critically | injured Timothy Bell, 8, as the body of his dead brother, Mike, 9, lies nearby. Their bike ride ended in a crash with a city bus in San Francisco. Gas Still a Threat in Marshall Area * MARSHALL (AP) - Five Marshall families still unable to fetum home after a Thanksgiving natural gas explosion may Jot have homes if a hole-drilling effort is not successful. 2 * ★ ★ •The families were vacuated Jben natural gas seeping out of the ground gathered in a pocket under an unoccupied house gnd epxloded. The family was fway visiting. * ★ * Since then the area has been torn by more seepage. A pothole has made a road Impassible. And several acres of land have become. a boiling mass. * * ★ Richard Dawson, gas safety engineer with, the Michigan Public Service Commission, said the source of the still-seeping gi unknown. ★ * ' * Dawson said that recent rains and warm temperatures have kept the gas moving so far, but if the gas becomes trapped under frozen ground another explosion could occur. jk ★ ■ W To forestall that possibility, series o‘ 25 holes, three to four feet r were drilled in the area i. .rovide a vent for the gas. ★ * ★ Meanwhile, the evicted faml lies are staying with friends and relatives. One of the evacuated wives said: “We wish we were home for the holidays.” But, she added, “We feel fortunate to have a place to stay?* ... ★ k * Another mother said, “I tell The orangutan is native only you it’s going to be a meager to the islands of Borneo and Christmas.’*’ iSumatra. The head of another household said “I’ll never go back until they can assure me that' It perfectly safe for my family.” Eduiandi has marked everything down for Christmas No Need,to Wait for JANUARY SALES MANY FAMOUS BRANDS GUITARS - BANJOS - MANDOLINS - DRUMS - ORGANS -AMPLIFIERS - MIKES OUT THEY GO CHOOSE THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE MUSICAL MAN IN YOUR LIFE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE LARGE SELECTION OF ChriflMof and Latest HU MUSIC BOOKS ALL MARKED DOWN Term* Available ^BUfflTWHIGHLAND WHERE YOfFPOCKET THE SAVINGS! PSP* Open Every Evening L Ediuftrtdi D< MnMJMnRmeMMMXMMKxstMrw: Open Sunday 12 to 5 6 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC V' • loSm W,im. innnirapT $*! * ;v.» Every new one comes slightly used The road to.becoming a Volkswagen is a. rough one. The obstacles are many. Some make it. Some crack. Those who make it are scrutinized by 8,397 inspectors. 1807 - of whom are finicky women.) 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COLON TV CONSOLE a. fac a full avaning of family antactainmanf fun - all wroppad up In ana baautiful aharpaal color TV piefura. Nun o nlida pro|actpr Phot alacfranically dltploya your plc-’ou aaa thorn on yaur diract family chonnal. Plat a built-in cbttattn lap# epeardnr . . . . Coma In . . . aaa and boar tha Scannar Color Slid# Thootta fedoyl an youraalf an Calar TV. ST ci *995 Free delivery, set-up and M-day service. Free heme trial. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Telegraph Rood OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAI LADLE NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 to 6, DAILY 10 to 9 o PHONE 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 Mile Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 Promise of the Prophets—2 Isaiah Brought Politics Into the Pulpit (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second article in a five-part Christmas series about the Old Testament prophets, whose work prefigured that of Jesus.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Scandalizing national policy, the barefoot, scantily clad demonstrators roamed the streets and plazas of Jerusalem, led by the learned prophet Isaiah, protesting an alliance for war. “Maher - Shalal - Hash-Baz,” read a large parchment tablet he carried, warning of precipitous ruin by arms. “Swift-Spoil-Speedy-Prey.” For three years, up to 711 B.C., this famed,* aristocratic sage of Judah had paraded about the city unshod and nearly naked, stripped to a loin strap, brazenly opposing the country’s military coalition against the heathen Assyrian empire. “A covenant with death!” he called it. “Draw near, O nations to hear, and hearken, 0 peoples WOULD ROUSE OFFICIALS “Woe to those who trust in chariot; because they are many and in horsemen because they are very strong . . , Woe to you, destroyer . . . When you have ceased to destroy, you will be destroyed." Such stinging indictments eventually would bring official fury crashing down on the prophet. ★ ★ * It was a time of turmoil, con flict and rising fear, like that of many periods and places since up to today. Faith shrank, Jus tice tottered and disorder grew. The rich plundered the poor and soldiers rushed about, shouting commands. *»A city of chaos," Isaiah cried. “Terror, arid the pit, and the snare are upon you, 0 inhabitant of the earth. V .We have made lies our refuge ... The envoys of peace weep bitterly . . .there is no regard for man . . ..My people, your leaders mislead you and confuse the course of your paths." GLIMMERINGS OF HOPE But In the midst of the institutional deceit and pretensions the Jingoism, the wealth overriding want, Isaiah saw glimmerings of future hope, that later would be regarded a herald of Christmas—of Jesus’s birth. “The people who walked in darkness have seen a great light,” the prophet said. “For to us a Child is bom, to us a Son is given; and the government will be upon His shoulder, and His name will be called Wonderful, Counselor, Father, Prince of Peace. Of the increase of His government and of peace there will be no end." Through the reigns of four, kings, the nobly born, intellectually gifted Isaiah served as aj royal counselor, goading the na-, tion's conscience. He was a broadedlv endowed) man—a piercing poet, an adept statesman, a man of action and( public affairs, unabashed in the presence of rulers, distressed at militarism, oppressions, .the vaunted luxury in the face of poverty, the religlhus perversions. * ★ * “Your princes are. . .companions of thieves,” he declared. They “acquit the guilty for a bribe, and deprive the innocent of his right." They write "iniquitous decrees . to turn aside! the needy from justice and to! . rob the poor " Considered the greatest of the Old Testament prophets. Isaiah, like the others, never hesitated to bring politics into the pulpit,' It was a prime concern “Seek Justice, correct oppression, defend the fatherless, plead for the widows," he urged, in a ministry Jesus later cited as like his own. In the prophetic tradition, ’ Isaiah was a watchman, a guardian of the people's rights, a proclaimer of God’s loving aspirations for mankind. His participation In human history, and the inevitable tragedy resulting from ignoring those providential goals. 10-YEAR MISSION He was in his early 20s then when his ministry began brilliant, well-to-do young Jewish scholar, married to an alert studious wife. They had two sons. The time was 740 B.C. the jrear Judah’s King Uzziatl djed Isaiah's mission lasted more than 40 years — through th reigns of Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah, and probably Into the start of that of the vicious Manesseh. It .was In the rule of the nervous Ahaz, who about 732 B.C. planned a military pact with mighty, feared Assyria that Isaiah first spoke out againsti Hezekiah succeeded to Judah’s, would point beyond it to such bellicose combinations, os- throne in 716 B.C. alarmed at versa! blessedness tensibly for defense against the the encircling depradations of neighboring then-separate,King- Assyria. He revoked Ahaz’s dom of Israel and Syria. subservient policy, banished the Do not fear . . / these two alien idols and plotted a new smoldering stumps of fire-military compact with Egypt, brands,” he told Ahaz, pre-j Isaiah condemned the new dieting that their own armed, military alignment, as he had threats would be their down- the previous one. But Hezekiah "He shall raise a signal . . . He shall Judge between the nations . . . and they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears Into pruning, lamb, and the leopard dhall lie honks- nation .hail not lift ..n down with the kid, and the calf and the.lion and the fatliqg together, and a little Child shall lead them.” ' hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore. .. “The wolf shall dwell with the (Tomorrow: Jeremiah) CHRKS1MAS TREES Scotch Pine and Norway Spruce • SELECT AND CUT YOUR OWN • THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM some 12 An Ugh - Priced per foot (maximum price $7.00) METZLAFF TREE FARM fall. SPURNED ADVICE Ahaz spurned the advice, shackling his country to overshadowing Assyria, paying it heavy tribute to Judah’s impoverishment, i n s t a 11 i n g Assyria’s pagan rites and altars to serpent-twined Astarte and to the human-headed bull-god of war. Isaiah, in one of those strangely veiled premonitions, said that as a sign against Ahaz's course a “young woman shall conceive and bear a sen, and shall called His name Immanuel”—meaning “God with us," Another prophet, Micah, from the village of Morsheth in the hills southwest of Jerusalem and went ahead with it, bolstering his armory, displaying his weapons to the Egyptian Pharaoh's deputies. Isaiah began his prolonged public protest, walking the streets daily in a state of undress, symbolizing the barren' ness of “security" in armaments. It.will “turn to your shame,’1 he said, and God will use idolatrous Assyria itself as "the rod” of disastrous consequences. Retaliating swiftly against Hezekiah’s new pact, the dread I Assyrian Juggernaut under Sar-gon II rolled over Egypt, conquering it, and then under the brutal Sennacherib, it razed 46 ... You/l Stb\e. () cat^ in the district of Ephrathah as His birthplace, the little town of Jesus's nativity. “But you, 0 Bethlehem, Ephrathah, who are 1 i 111 e to be among the clans of Judah, from you shall come forth. .' .One Who is to be ruler in Israel, Whose origin is from of old, from ancient days. . .And He shall stand. . .in the majesty of the name of the Lord His God. . He shall be great to the ends of the earth.” AHAZ INFURIATED Isaiah’s strange intimations of holy opposition Infuriated Ahaz, who apparently ordered him silenced, branding him a spirator against the state. But he kept at his work'with his disciples, assembling his sermons in a book. “Do not call conspiracy all that this people call conspiracy," he advised.. In the ensuing devastation which he had foreseen, Judah’s new ally, the Assyrian war chine, crushed Syria in terrible carnage, slaying its king then in 722 B.C. destroyed the northern kingdom of Israel, enslaving its people, who vanished from history — the 10 “lost tribes.” pultp and battering-rams to thej capital, Jerusalem. i A frantic King Hezekiah, his; city surrounded and helpless fori all his military preparedness, turned at last to earnest prayer, “0 Lord our God, save us. . ." Then he summoned the stubborn protestor, Isaiah, and asked what to do, Sennacherib’s forces, Isaiah said, “shall not come into this city.” They didn’t. That night, 185.000 of them fell fatally ill with a fly-borne pestilence. The rest retreated in disarray. Sennacherib was murdered by his sons. But the ordeal wasn’t over. Under the next king, Man-asseh, Judah was plunged into further decadence of Assyrian vassalage, with its cruelties, atheism and even human sacrifice. Tradition says the valjant critic, Isaiah, was executed by sawing him apart. But he left his radiant hope of a future divine scepter on earth. “Behold, a King will reign in righteousness . . . And highway shall be there ... the Holy way ... the redeemed shall walk there ... the ransomed of the L^prti ...” The transition would come in human history, he said, and It §»ay Jit Ujtlj Mvs\t From WRAP UP CHRISTAAAS ELECTRICALLY! Such fun . . filling out your Christmas list with electrical gifts. 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Hos AC adopter. no-threading 49’1 Solid state Qll-tronsittot radio has >■ stont an. CorhbOC* and hand- Tl some In 3 decorator colors. ' Symphonic solid state portable phono With removable speoker. 108! 4-speed automatic operation. 30 GRIN NELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days tame as cash) or Budget Terms Open 'til 9:30 'til Christmas — Sunday 12-5 ■r THE PONTIAC PRESS, PHI DA V, DECEMBER 20, 1968 A—15 Silent Night7 Was First Heard 150 Years Ago SALZBURG, Austria (AP) -This Christmas “Silent Night, Holy Night" is ISO years old. Saturday at the tiny Austrian village el Obemdorf) Chancellor Josef Kfrtas win place a wreath in ftie chapel whlch replaced the church where the song was first heard in 1818. Singing groups from seven nations will pay tribute to the song at a ceremony Sunday in the Salzburg Grosses Festspielhaus the gre4 festival hall. The singers include the St John’s University mot’s choir from Collegville, Minn., the Luxembourg Madrigal Choir and the West German singing group of Bad Aigen. ‘ TEACHER, PRIEST Teacher Frans Gruber wrote the music and priest Josef Mohr the words for the Christmas song. * * .... ; There is no record that it was an immediate success before a small audience of peasants and rivermen. Legend has it that Mohr’s-clerical superiors in fact after the demolition of the hatred it. iNikolaus Church, Mohr was buried in a pau-i ter life. He was a teacher and in j Nikolaus Church, .where the per’s grave at Wagrain, teavingilater years supervised the “Silent Night” became widely;80118 was flrst Performed- (“five gulden and 48 kreuzer” of church choir and played the or-known after a Protestant king.WHtflN®® ALWAYS unpaid debts. Gruber had a bet-jgan in the town of Hallein. Prussia’s Friedrich Wilhelm IV,! Adolf Muekscb, curator of the. heard ft and Hked it. . .chapel, says: “Even in years TheBiient Night Chapel in Ob-,without special celebrations, I r—luninr C#li»Arc Onl* ah erndorf holds only a couple, of hundreds throng around {he! r ° EaiTOrS WUIZ on dozen worshipers. It was built'chapel at Christmas time." Her Wishes Came True wHor* lha dropped in o ctifiMiCtiinS »ho hopod to Win a OE portable TV from CoUman'iF urnituruMart. Sure enough, •he waa the lucky winner for November. You could be the next one to get yoer with . .. without coat ar obligation. Just come in and drop your wish for fine furniture, carpeting or appliances in tllf "Wishing Well." Put Your Withe* in th4 “Wishing Weir Coleman’s Furniture Mart Law Bites Pseudo-Dentist OKAYAMA, Japan (UPI)—For 1# years, Toraichi Mlyat-sugu, 83, filled cavities-and pulled teeth with dental equipment left over from Japan’s World War II Imperial Army. He practice!) ip a remote mountain village.in western Japan without ^ single complaint from any of liis patients. But police gave stopped hi« dental practice and confiscated Ms. instruments-. .They said Miyafeugu came home from the war with alsit of dental instruments and opened his office without a dental education. , Asiwcr to frevious Puxslu ACROSS 1 Greeh Stone 5 Velvet-black mineral 8 Fire—r 12 Tropical ptoftt 12 Jewish higb priest 14 Painted bunting • (Creole) 1$ Young ., salmon l$BluUh-violet Stone 15 Observation 20 Lifts 21 Freudian term 22 Be seated 23 Fragrant 27 At no time 21 Barrier 82 Sodium chloride '• 34 Cretan 43 Won 45 Tra: ■i lion- -... - 40 Daintieat, as • child 40 Masculine, appellation 53 Musical work '55 Hawaiian ' food fish SOFootway 57 l?o wrong Oa'ifiif:/-'# iifb A 61. Flavoring T’.S&rbew- ■ DOWN ’ 1 Jest 2 Exclamation, of sorrow 3 Village (g. Afr.r ' 4 More weird 5'Envy 30 Unuaual e Shade tree. 33 Danger for a 7 Ranks Ship (2 8 Variety of words) green diabase 38 Bass singer v 2 Remunerates 30 Grow molars, JO Church pgrt ' for example H Allows ■ 41 By way of ■ 17 Contaminate 42 Inpour 19 Tlanepast 44 Scatter 23 Son of Ruth 40 Contend with (Bib.) , 47 Soviet river 24 Fruit of a- 48 Crochets palm 30 Butter 25 Verbal' 5, substitute 26 Chtocfedqny 51 Irregular 28 Passport ’ mass endorsement 32 Platform 20 Revise - 54 Anger Give a Raynor AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Give him □ her □ yourself □ the Christ-! mas gift that will be appreciated every day of the year... used everyday of the yearl The Raynor Garage Door Operator Is completely automatic ... opens or closes your garage door at the touch of a button. Call todfy. Raynor Overhead Door Co. 1298 Highland Road (M-69) Pontiac 1; r- r" 4 fr r? r i ft ir r t. ,j th< ft1 b 14 ch IB 1 f1 r thi 11 be a sr ZTj nri 16 ! |37 IT" tr If JT sr 81 r 61 66“ "1 L 6ft U 1 r 61 1 20 1 QUESTION: How did Christmas traditions originate? ★ dr ★ ANSWER: The old English word Christes Masse, meaning Christ’s Mass, is the origin of our word Christmas; it celebrates the birthday of Jesus Christ. Around this day has gathered the most treasured ideas and feelings of the Christian spirit, go beautifully expressed by the song of the angels in the picture. We exchange gifts because the wise men brought gifts to the dirist child. The Christmas tree seems to have originated because toe Scandinavians Considered trees were sacred. When the Scandinavians were converted to Christianity, they included a sacred evergreen tree With the sacred day of Christmas. We decorate our trees to express our glad feelings on toil great day. The star is a Christmas Symbol; read Matthew two In 1 Bible, verses one and two, and you will understand why. Christmas carols were first sung in the 400s in the (You can Win $tO cosh plus AP’s handsome WorldYepr* ABOUT THAT HOME INSURANCE YOU NEED... You can get an Allstate Homeowners Package Policy for less than what most other companies charge for similar protection. This one policy gives you . ... • Fire and windstorm coverage on your home and most belongings ... • • Theft and vandalism coverage ... • Comprehensive personal liability insurance. To get all the details, phone or visit; 4381 Highland Road (M-59) AT PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Our New Office r- Phone 111-0100 /instate Allatata Insurance Companies Northbrook, III. Beanfr Choice Collectors Edition $5.36 CHARCOAL FILTERED AFTER AGING. 8 YEARS OLD. Nsxt 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 othar credit card in the Oakland-Macomb area. It's accepted by over 400 local merchants— all listad in the Midwest Bank Card Shopping Guide thatfs available at all 20 offices 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 Christmas 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 Christmas. National I Bank / Shop early, ® ■hop late: Hudson's Downtown open Mon.-Fri. till 8:30 p.m. (Sat. till 6); Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, * Oakland open / \. Mon.-Sat, J \ till 10 p.m. f Relax. Your last minute search can end right here. Start with the fact that she enjoys good fashion in all its guises. Then come to Hudson’s where you’ll still find a marvelous selection of gifts that fill the bill* We’ll show you all sorts of accessories, that will reflect her good taste — and your own! The handkerchiefs she’ll never have .enough of, are fine white cotton daintily sparked with colorful embroidered designs. Give her with colorful embroidered designs. Give her three# gift-boxed, only 2.68. Hudson’s Handkerchiefs. A nylon Extendo umbrella will keep her in style on rainy days. The handle is a fashionable ring that extends easily for instant use. Choose smart black or lively colon for just $7 in Hudson’s Umbrellas. Thlt it lilt oltek she’ll take along when it’s^ime to travel. Mod Trotted design has the look of today: bold numerals, compact shaping, and its own carry-case in assorted fashion colors. A happy new Christmas idea at 8.95 in Hudson’s Fine Jewelry. Thit Shtffitld watch she’ll enjoy with a luminous black dial and black vinyl strap. Calendar, 60-minute timer and second hand. It’s waterproof, shock resistant, anti-magnetic. $1S in Fashion Watches. Purse organising made beautiful with matched' accessorils of soft cowhide in a ."laqiim*1 p.ityn trimmed with inrda and cobra. Billfold, |l> French pars*. 88. Key case, $3. Cigarette case for king or 10fl!a. 4.BO. Najein Small Leather Goods. Trifari costume pins tailored to her; liking in gleaming gold and sllyer colored metaL A* Small branch. $4. B. Lily of the Valley, $4,0. Swirl Leaf, 84. All are boxed, ready to give in our Fashion J ewelry. MtE'. Leather-look Jewel case hes B-necklice bar, 10 earring sections. 5 ring slots end e catch-all pocket. Left lid and tray rises, extra-deep drawer glides out. Fashion colors lined with crush resistant velvet. 12.50 in Hudson’a Small Laalhar Goods. Knit headband and mitten sat has lots of fashion appeal this season. It’s very cleverly patterned In extra-warm acrylic that atretches to fit. Mniu-oolor design* on whi)e, navy, red or avocado ground. Just $3 in Hudson’s Gloves. ■A'i; ,V ' lip/ . ‘ . • " . / ' 1 • • • ’ ' * • v - . Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News B—1 Exchange Students Get Set for Christmas W. Bloomfield Racism and Equality Are Topics Skiers Yield to of Student Discussions at Groves EASY DOES IT — Getting into the Christmas spirit are (from left) Anne Poul-grain, Sonja Vestgaard and Per Knudsen, senior foreign exchange students at Avondale High School. All three are observing their first American Christmas. Anne is from New Zealand, Sonja and Per from Denmark. By KAREN SHELDON Avondale Nigh School’s foreign exchange students are preparing for their first American Christmas. Anne Poulgrain of Gisborne, New Zealand, is staying with her American sister, Jane Alien. She likes it here very much and especially enjoys the school spirit, the variety of subjects offered and not having to wear uniforms to school. WWW Anne hopes to attend Auckland or Waikato University when she returns home. Per Knudsen came to America from Birkerod, Denmark, and is residing with the Oiva Hedburgs of Rochester. He likes the school clubs and activities, the teachers and American teen-agers. SHE LIKES ACTIVITIES Sonja‘Vestgaard of Jutland, Denmark, is residing with Carol Angus. She likes the extracurricular activities, the big cars and the school spirit. Sonja will attend a special college for dancing and gymnastics when she returns to. her country. When asked how they liked Christmas in America, they agreed that it was very decorative and colorful and that Americans make more out of it than they do in their countries. The annual Christmas assembly was held today. Students brought gifts for needy boys and girls and presented them to the Goodfellows. Hie band and choir performed Christmas songs. Hie student ^council presented a play, “The 12 Days of. Christmas.” Mike Piecuch was chairman of the assembly. Lure of Slopes By SHARON CARR The lure of skiing has overcome the desire .of some ski club members to stay home around their Christmas tree and presents. The West Bloomfield High School Ski Club has arranged a skiing trip to Mar: quette for its members. At 6 a m. Thursday a chartered bus will be waiting to take them to the Cliff Ridge Ski Area. Sgiers will return home about 7 p.m. Dec. 31. Monday marked the beginning of the first intramural sports program. Two leagues of basketball were formed. ROUND-ROBIN TOURNAMENT Under the direction of coach Jim Watkins, and with referees from the Varsity Club, they will participate in a round-robin tournament for a trophy at the end of the reason. Under this program the boys use the high school gymnasium every Monday evening, 7:30 to 9:45. Mary Eckertt and seven of her journalism students attended the University of Detroit journalism workshop. Nancy Bailey, Ruth Somers, Fred Rosenau, Rick Rousas, Barry Grundy, Marianne Housfeld, Sue Selby and Mary attended a general meeting, which broke up into discussion groups. By KIM SEROTA Racism and equality have been the topics of discussion during the past two weeks at Wylie E. Groves High School. Presentations were made by four members of Students Organized Against Racism (SOAR) as well as John Hunt, a black activist, and Mike McKay from Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit. ★ W "Sr - The four SOAR representatives Douglas Eskew, Bob Hoey, Kenneth Ingram, and Crystal Rucker — spoke on black power to Groves’ all-white student body during a special assembly. They noted that their problems are different from other minority groups because they have no heritage. SOAR feels that the black man in America has no history. NEED DISCUSSED The speakers discussed the black community and the need for understanding of the black problem. They pinpointed apathy in suburbs such as Birmingham as part of this problem. The group called for black controls of their own community, both economic and political. Miss Rucker emphasized in her speech that, if blacks are hindered in achieving • their goals, America would “burn . . . burn . . . burn!” Following the SOAR assembly,. Hunt, a Wayne State University student, spoke to several social psychology and history classes. SELF-DETERMINATION. He explained that “his oWn thing” was teaching black youths self-determination and that he did not totally agree with the SOAR group. Hunt’s ideas were different from the others in that he believfca in integration, not only of race but of religion, nationality and sex. The SOAR members placed emphasis on separatism. W ★ j ★ » Talking about his background and his reasons for wbrking against racism, he described growing up in Georgia and the discrimination he .faced. After moving to Detroit he found conditions almost as difficult, detailing the beating he received from the police during the July 1967 ‘.‘revolution.” In closing, he stated that he felt patriotic and that, “this is the way I salute the flag,” thereupon bowing his head and raising his fist in the black power symbol. FOLK SINGER'S PART The final presentation was made by folk singer Mike McKay, a member of Focus Hope Youth Corps and SOAR. He sang and talked about his songs with several groups of students. McKay directed, the discussion away from racism and toward understanding. The music was chosen to relate to his topics of love, unity and individuality. Yule Busy at PC By GERIKLINKHAMER Students have made plans for many activities for the Christmas Holidays at Pontiac Catholic High School. The Sophomore Class will sponsor a Christmas dance tomorrow night in the school cafeteria from 8 to 11 p.m. which will feature the “Traffic.” It isr open to PC students and their previously registered guests only. * * w Sunday the students will present, “Christmas Times Three.” The production is a combination of three different playlets. w * * The seniors will present, “What’s December Without Christmas?” The cast includes the majority of the Senior Class with the main parts given to Larry Klein, Debbie Deuman, Gerry Garland and Judy Carry. The play is an original written by a few members of the senior class. SELF-COMPOSED The junior-sophomore playlet, also self-composed, is entitled, “Our Christmas Thing ”*The large cast, made up of the two classes, is headed by Mark English, Debbie Campbell, Judy Walter, John Mulligan, and Toby Vanover. Hie division will be presented tty the Titan Chorale. They will perform fgvorite Christmas melodies. ★ w * The program is under the direction of Howard Hoeflein, speech and drama instructor. It will start at 7:45 p.m. in the school gym. The cost for adults is $1 and for children 50 cents. Monday at 7:30 p.m. the senior and junior classes plan a caroling party with a get-together at the home of one of the seniors. GOVERNMENT day Wednesday, the Student Council sponsored Student Government Day. Gifts of canned foods collected all week by the homerooms were among the class offerings and petitions. The entire student body was assembled afterward for a general meeting. Student Council President, Jim LaLonde, explained to the students the purpose and organization of the newly formed Student Government Board. ★ * ★ After the talk, classes voted for their representative to the Board. The Student Council has decided to buy portable coat racks for the cafeteria area for the extra-curricular activities held there. WWW Elections for the permanent officers of the Senior Government Seminar were held at Thursday’s meetmg. Holiday Dance Tonight at OIL By CHRIS GINGRAS Our Lady of the Lakes’ Student Council presents “Holiday” tonight in the OLL gym from 8 to 11 p.m. The dance, open to students from Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering, Waterford Mott, West Bloomfield, Pontiac Catholic and Dominican Academy High Schools, is the first open dance of the year. * * * Music will be provided by "The World.” Admission is $1 at the door. The seniors at Lakes have undertaken a candy.sale, selling continental almonds in half-pound boxes for bl.- FOR CLASS GIFT The money earned from the campaign will go toward purchasing the class gift to the school. The gift is to be aluminum letters spelling “Our Lady of the Lakes High School” for the outside of the building. Members of the class will be selling the candy through the Christmas holidays. * * * The staff of the “Paper Window” went to a workshop Wednesday at the University of Detroit from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The workshop covered such areas as articles, editing and layouts. WWW Both the Sodality and Lourdettes are planning caroling sessions. The Lourdettes will visit Lourdes Nursing Home as a group and carol through the halls. w w w# Sodality members plan to visit St. Joseph Mercy and Pontiac General Hospitals, and the Children's Village, followed by a Christmas party for the members. 8 at LOH Attend Journalism Clinic By CHERYL GRITZINGER Eight members of the creative writing class’of Lake Orion High School attended a journalism workshop at the University of Detroit Wednesday. w w w Vince Romano, yearbook and newspaper adviser, chose to take the Tatsu (newspaper) editorial board, consisting of Sharon Dodge, Kristin Kuester, Dave Stenquist, Kathy Patten, Ed Boyd and Krls Boughner, to the workshop, w w w Vary Sims add Tatsu Editor, Dave Whitaker also attended. The Christmas issue of the Tatsu came out today. * * * Soon after Christmas an open Student Council meeting will be held after school. Tentative topics for discussion ' include drug use in this area and the formation of a student court. PNH Musicians Give Yearly Yule Program Schools to Merge? TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - Consolidation of three Grand Traverse County Catholic schools into a single unit has been recommended by a special study committee. The committee announced Hiursdav it recommended the proposal b° adopted in principle and that another committee be established to complete merger details. Schools that would be merged are St. Marys Hanna With an ..enrollment, of .300; St. Francis 1,100 students) and Immaculate Conception 600 By LARRY HELTSLEY Two assemblies (to accommodate all students) were held as the Pontiac Northern High School music department gave its annual Christmas musical presentation. Several arrangements were performed by each of the choir groups of the department. w w w Diane Walker reigned ovefr festivities at the PNH Christmas dance. Votes were cast by those attending and the coronation was held the same night. The dance was sponsored by the .Pep Club. Senior basketball players will get another^e^gpei to redeem themselves after the# opset loss to the Faculty. the senior class has challenged the faculty to another game but this time* if will be on donkeys. TEST SCORES BACK Scores from the PSAT, SAT, and Michigan Scholarship Tests have been returned to PNH. Distribution of the results to the students took place this week. Donald McCracken was honored by the Polaris, with an issue of the newspaper devoted entirely to him. McCracken is retiring from a long career in education. He has been administrative assistant and n assistant principal at Northern. Student Council President Robin Mcllroy announced that the Council is donating $50 to the Salvation Army. The money is to be distributed by the Salvation Army to the needy throughout the city. International Club held its assembly for tbe.benefit of .all foreign exchange students. Presents were given to the exchange students from all the clubs at Northern. DRIVER CLASS AID The Driver Education Department at Northern has purchased a new Etna training device to simulate actual driving conditions. Accommodations for 16 drivers are available. Each component is equipped with a film of an actual driving experience. The driver must respond to the conditions simulated on the film. Mistakes are recorded electronically on a graph, w w ★ At present there are 12 different films. A. J. Wilson, driving instructor, said this addition will make Northern’s driver education department one of the most complete In the state. Christmas Dance at Marian I^UfcjRA GUAY Christmas cheer will float through Marian High School’s gym at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the annual Christmas Dance. “Twas the Night After Christmas” is the seasonal theme, a w * Store-window murals and bells will grace the dance floor, while a gigantic Christmas wreath will surround the entrance. All decorations are original creations by seniors. * w * Semiformal or formal dress Is optional. Alumnae are Invited to attend as guests of the senior class. Tickets, at $4, are on sale (his week and at the doors. Senior, Karen Sarzynski is the affair's general chairman. COMMITTE CHAIRMEN Six committee chairmen working under Karen are Sue fox and Maureen are $1.50. Gleeson, decorations; Carol Condon, refreshments; Joan Pamerleau, publicity; Kitty Glllooly, arrangements; Jeanne Thurber, Invitations; and Pat Cline, cleanup. Music will be provided by the Ec-Tones. * * * Students of the newly formed Shakespeare class have been able to find his spirit alive and well at the University of Michigan. WWW “The Tempest,” which was playing at Trueblood Auditorium, was attended by Interested pupils. Wayne State University has been and Will be their destination also. After enjoying “Hamlet,” they will return for “Richard 01” In January. •MY FAIR LADY’ Marian's drama department will present "My Fair Lady” Jan. 3 and 4, at 8 p.m, and Jan. 5 at 3 p.m. Hckcts Their Parents, Schoolteachers Guests Oxford Home Ec Girls Host Yule Tea By CAROL PRINCE The fragrance of fresh Christmas cookies could be traced to the Oxford High School home economics open house yesterday. The girls* parents and all teachers were invited to drop in at room 306. Home Ec I students prepared all the food for the open house and did the serving. w w w ? "Santa’s Workshop,” Is the theme of the Christmas dance put on by the seniors tomorrow from 8 to 12 p.m. at the school. Vicki Barrett submitted the winning themV idea and received two free tickets. Dominican Class Visits Patients By CINDI WYZGOW8KI senior > sociology class o f lean Academy visited Pontiac Hospital Wednesday. They ted a program to inspire nas cheer. Patients joined in I traditional Christmas songs, r acts included dance routines, times and solo singing. The girls rave out gift packages of, capdy, cigarettes, guha, nylons, perfume and hand lotion. WWW Tuesday, skits given at the hospital were performed as a dress rehearsal before the student bedy. • w w w Friday, the entire school joined to form a Christmas skit. The show was the students’ ideas of Christmas and love. CLUB ADOPTS ORPHAN Members of the French club have adopted an orphan. His name is Stephen Chakoff and he lives near Paris, France. He is 12 years' old. Flu rumors flew Monday. Students thought school might close due to absenteeism, but a check of the records showed that absenteeism Was normal for the Monday before Christmas vacation. At the recent meeting of Oxford’s senior class with parents, Bermuda was chosen as the senior trip destination. With the help of a parent committee and its own fund raising efforts, the class hope to leave for Bermuda via jet aircraft late in January. TEA FOR THREE — Oxford High School home economics students (from left) Darllene Slieff, Fran Fritch and Debbie Mersino put the finishing touches to their Christmas tea table. Pontiac Prm Photo The class also baked cookies for parent.^ and teachers who attended. B——2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 PERMIT #1674 TONITE 9 (Monday 9:30 to ») (Tuesday 9:30 to 9:39) The End Is Near! FINAL NICE REDUCTIONS for Our “Wind-fa” Mar CS Tears As Pontiac’s FINEST Store For Men sons out OF BUSINESS Attention GIFT BUYERS! You con afford to givo your man bottor gifts this year. Ivory Koto Mart our "DICKINSONS labol In addition to famous brand namos. SALE Plenty of some, Few of others.. But EVERY price reduced on ‘What’s Left’ Pontiac Press Photo FOOD APLENTY — Waterford Township seniors (from mas basket drive. The food will be delivered to needy fami-left) Barbara Peterson, Bob Hoffman and Tom -Tippen look lies by Student Council representatives in time for Christmas over some of the goods collected by students during the Christ- dinner. Food-for-Needy Drive Ends in Waterford By JANICE CRISP Waterford Township High School’s Christmas drive has finally come to a close. It has been going on the past several weeks apd is sponsored each year by Student Council. * * * All students were asked to bring canned goods and nonperishable foods into their homerooms. Finally all the goods donated were gathered in the lobby, sorted into types and put together into food baskets. WILL BE DELIVERED They will be delivered to needy families in the Waterford Township area in time for Christmas dinner. Varsity Club did its bit last weekend to help the Christmas drive along. Members went from door to door, asking for food contributions. New members of the club each pledg- ed 100 cans of food. Nearly 2,000 cans were collected. The club is also planning to go caroling Sunday with members of the Oirls' Letter Club. The A Capella Choir and band were featured at the winter concert for the student body today. Hard Christmas candies are being sold by students who participated in the New York Exchange Trip. Containers are available in 61 and 30-cent sizes. Entire Remaining Stock of “MANHATTAN" and “ENRO" Pajamas Original Prico Tag* On Evary Garment 1/2 OFF $6.88 Values, NOW. 2.96 $6.66 Values, NOW. 146 $1.61 Values, NOW. 1.96 $ 6.96 Values, NOW 446 $10.96 Values, NOW 140 $16.96 Values, NOW 6.96 Entire Remaining Stock of “MANHATTAN” and Other Famous Sport Shirts* Cottons—Blond*— Flannels—Wools 1/2 OFF $6.99 Valuta, NOW. 2.91 $1.99 Valuta, NOW. S.99 $9.98 Values, NOW. 4.99 $19.91 Valuta, NOW 649 $11.99 Valuta, NOW 6.99 $19.96 Valuta, NOW 949 All *Im* A to D in regular* and long*. Waih and wear, plma cotton* in yoar around and *ama lurnmar weight*. Slip over and coat *tyl**. Unrestricted choice at way below wholesale cost. Batter stack up far gift-givind and your awn waar. All tins but not in ovary •tyle. Winners of Fall Sports Awards Introduced to Holly Assembly By MARCIA CLARK runs the perimeter of the basketball Mott Yule Dance Tomorrow Night; Profit Goes for Trip The fall sports award winners were Introduced to the student body at an assembly Wednesday at Holly High School. it A ~ Duane Raffin, cross-country team coach, introduced • his team and presented the “moat Improved runner” award to Jim Hall. court 22 times. a a a Today was dress-up day. Students wore Sunday best to celebrate the last “day of school before Christmas vacation. Walled Lake Goal: By GEORGIA ROSEWALL “Winter Reflections,” Waterford Mott's Christmas dance, will be held tomorrow night at 8 in the .Waterford. Township ftigh School gym. The Junior class sponsors the danca with proceeds going toward its senior trip. * * * ★ A A Wayne Samuels was named moat valuable runner. Dave Horner, varsity football coach, announced Tim Bums as moat valuable player. MOST IMPROVED Tim Allen was named most Improved player. Jeff Caryl will be next year’s football captain. A A A John Ingles, junior varsity football coach, congratulated the JV team on winning the Flint Metro League Championship. All the awards were voted by the teams. SPECIAL TRIBUTE Athletic Director Elmer Rose paid special tribute to Mrs. Leathe Yencher of Remaifig's Restaurant, who treated the JV players after their games. Mrs. Batty Fineout, girls’ gym teacher, has Introduced jogging Into the girls’ everyday curriculum. . A A A The girls' run voluntarily and many have chalked up considerable records — Mary Newman, $.6 miles; Diana Mlveder, 9.1 miles; Wendy Miveder, 8.9; Marcia Ridley, 8.1; Michelle Sinclair, 8.0; Alice Mitchell, 7.6; Verg Murphy, 7.3; Penny Strioew, fd: Sandy Larson, 7.2; Jean Paddock, 7.2; Jean Dzulba, 7.0; Ttoh Johnson, 9.6; Matlyn Kerton, 64; Cheryl Roberts, 6.4; and Dorothy L9lnar,6J. f a A mile la recorded every time a girl Area Historic Sites By JOANNE SANDERSON Some American history students at Walled Lake Central High School will be busy getting Involved in Michigan history too during Christmas vacation. Glenn Ruggles, American history teacher, has started an Oakland County survey of historical sites. AAA Hie students became Involved through Ruggles’ research of the Grand Traverse Bay area, after which the Michigan Historical Commission contacted Ruggles and asked If he would be interested in surveying Oakland County. AAA Several students have participated and have compiled a list of eight hlatorical sites, ranging from a mill to an Indian burial ground. AROUND WALLED LAKE The sites are mostly around the Walled Lake area. Leigh Ann Bowman, a student working on the aurvay, said, "What we need are people who know some of the history of the area, places away from Walled Lake.” A A A If the results have significant historical value, the sites listed will appear on all new Michigan maps. AAA Tryouts for .the spring musical will be held after Christmas vacation. Candidates will be judged on reading, singing and dancing. Alexander Zerban, director, will do the auditioning. Waterford Township and Our Lady of the Lakes High Schools’ students are invited. Tickets are $1.50 drag and $1 stag. An 11-piece band, “The Flaming Souls,’’ will bo featured. FOR OVERSEAS EXPENSES Foreign Exchange Club members sold candy canes, tickets to a raffle, and Christmas decorations this week to help raise money to pay expenses when they go overseas. Other money-making projects Include a bake sale and car wash In the spring. A A A During the summer, five Mott students went abroad. Marta KaTwas visited the NetheMands, Ann Edwards, Germany, Teri Featherson, Finland, Kathy Alnge, Ecuador ahd Steve Burns Nicaragua. „V This year, nine Mott students have joined the club. T GOODFELLOWS COLLECTION Sponsored by Student Council, * collection was taken this week for the ana Goodfeliows drive. Members of Ski Club went skiing Wednesday at Mi Holly for the first time this season. Sponsors of Ski dub are Mrs. Allen Almsley, librarian and Emery Weiu, business teacher. A A A Mott's ski team also went on the slopes this weak. Its first meet is early in January, according to ski team coach George Perry. A A ■ A Hie school’s newly formed Varsity Club held its first initiation ceremony Wednesday. Varsity dub meiftbers also received their jackets and sweaters' this week. Plaids and Plain Poplin Men’s Golf Hats Valuet to $5 _ Popular 'bucket' and other H D 5] ■tylo*. Waterproofed poplin. I w w Sixa* 6% to 7M. JmtSI aFThata MEN’S Summer CAPS ($1.95 Valuti) Your Choice 50c Button-Down and Tab Collar Stylos White Oxford Shirts Entire Stock NOW Regular $5.95 to $8.95 ox-ford-cloth drau *htrt* In mo*t popular *isa range*? Believe-lt-Or-Not. . .Over 200 Garments at This “Give-Away” Pries Including Hart Schaffner & Marx and Other Famous Brands 151 Men's Suits $50 to $85 Values — lncomplato Size Ranges (Regulars 38 to 46 — Longl 38 to 46—Shorts 38 and 40. 31 Sport Coats $35 to $50 Values—Most Sims 38 to 46 44 Men's Topcoats $55 to $85 Values — Longa Only 36 to 44 FINAL Of course, those ore not the vary newest styles but every one Is FIRST QUALITY and boars a famous brand name and the "Dickinson's" label. If we have your size, you'll save plenty. Yes! You Can “CHARGE IT” With Both SECURITY and MICHIGAN BANK Charge nfrArfw.v/wrte HowiL * 1--Of - Oomer Lawrence Street lYOnn oaglliaw die (Across Street From Both Banks) FREE PARKING — Right in Front of Our Store or in Any M’nicipol Parking Let . Look For Many Unadvertised "Odd Lot” Items st Practically GIVE-AWAY PRICES f a Kind • Some Broken Size Ranges t Items a Uncalled-For Lay Aways s Guaranteed With Everv Purchase? A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 B—8- Buy With Confidence at Bilt Petrusha & Sons! The Store That Good Service Built! ssgjP^COLOR TV SPECIALS I C0MS0LE COLORIV dqm Color TV 295 SqMue lihFIcMm [Styled to save you floor space and priced to save you. money, this giant-screen 295 square inch picture color TV. SUES PRICE NEW, BIG SCREEN PORTABLE COLOR TV BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL DESIGN mm Color TV 11" Otaf* 111 sq. in. Mature A Best Buy for (My- 35988 COLOR TV Charming Colonial design all-wood cabinet with qn equally charming price. Big 23" diagonal, 295 sq. in. picture. OUR SALE PRICE rocMi Color TV JELL COLOB TV and STWEOS SALE PRICED FOR IMS EVENT LAST 3 DAYS SU US FOR THE BEST DEALS aod THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN! Christmas Delivery GUARANTEED! ALL FRIOIDAIRE APPLIANCES IN OUR STOCK SALE PRICED FOR THIS EVENT LAST 3 DAYS ~ vj FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE SPECIALS 1 FRIOIDAIRE 2-SPEED JET-AQTIORWASHER DELICATE SETTINQS ATA BUDGET PRICE. FROST PROOF 188 ICE EJECTOR frigidairi dryer • HAS DURABLE PRESS CARE • LINT SCREEN4N DOOR NO HEAT SETTING OUR PRICE BUTTER STORAGE MEATTENDER Frigidaire Automatic Defrost Refrigerator with 120-lb. Sia Tap Freezer BIQ FAMILY SIZE, YET IT'S ONLY 30" WIDE AND 59K" HIGH FOR ONLY FRIGIDAIRE SELF-CLEANING RANGE 128 OURLOWEST PRICE EVER • Clean* the oven for you—automatically, ■oloctrlcolly. • Cook-Matter oven control elortt, stopt cooking automatically. O Automatic Appllonc* Outlet make* your coffee-maker automatic. OUR PRICE 268 ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay $XtPefau4/ui&$(>H4- TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 ★ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 today's Woman Daisy Marks 50 Years as Salvationist Pleads Case for Schedule By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Poet Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Please helpl It Is a practice in this community to announce weddings in the newspaper from day-of and day-after to six-month old hap-' nenings. To boot, the people involved think, no matter how late, they are entitled to a picture, aH Information including the number of guests at the inception and the description of the byide’s attire and that of her attendants. ★ * * 'Would you please devote a column to proper etiquette for announcing engagements and weddings in the qewspaper? — Women’s Editor ★ * ★ -Dear Readers: The information you wish to have appear should be mailed to tbs paper ahead of the engagement dr wedding date if possible. It should be clearly written, preferably by typewriter, and addressed to the Society Editor. Some large papers will return a form of its own to be filled out — most db not. If you wish to include a photograph, It should be a glossy print. * ★ * v Every ' newspaper receive? more announcements that It can publish, and it is its prerogative to choose which ones it still print, and how much of the material qan be used. It cannot print full announcements except on the day of, or after, an engagement, or the day after a marriage, since the space at a later data will be filled by other applicants. * * * .Occasionally, when a couple elopes, a very short announcement may be fitted In when the news becomes known. daisy McDonald Christmas Plans Announced by Several Area Residents £ By JUNE ELERT --An interested neighbor took three-filonth-old Daisy McDonald and her sister to Easter services at the Salvation Aftny center in Sag-ihaw almost SO ^Daisy's sister is qpw a Major with tflie Army in Mar-HKq^*' jf shalltown, Iowa. Daisy is a guiding J| light of the Corps at ||| Pontiac’s Citadel. I ' Daisy came to Pontiac when she JUNE was 14. She celebrated her 50th birthday recently by taking care of her regular Christmas-time duties — seeing (hat the familiar red kettles are moved dpt to their assigned comer. Each must hpve a “stander” to ring the bell that mils attention of the passersby to the? rotate request for gifts to help the poor dim needy. Daisy organizes the time-table Of reliefers so that “standers” may go to lunch. She fills in herself at the two downtown locations, at Community Bank and at Sears. At day’s end, she checks the kettles pack in to the Citadel and helps with counting and wrapping the coins. And so on and on. MARRIED Daisy married Arthur McDonald, also a lifetime Salvation Army soldier, at age 21. He fo bandmaster for the Pontiac Corps. They are parents of two sons and have two grandsons. Their younger son, Bill, Recently returned from military duty overseas, lives with them in their newly-acquired home on West Iroquois Road. This dedicated couple wears the uniform of their faith because they like it and are proud to be known as members of the Army. Their devotion is also expressed in their lifelong habit of tithing- ,0 it it it Daisy is president of the Citadel’s Home League which has a four-fold pur- pose: education, devotion, service and fellowship. Wednesday evenings are devoted to . these meetings, with programs alternating in- accordance with the four aims. Daisy also conducts, along with Mrs. Brigadier John Grindle, a class in ceramics on Thursday mornings from 9 to 12. Prayer meetings account for Tuesday evenings and Sunday is taken up with the holiness meeting and Sunday school in the morning, plus salvation meeting at 7 p.m. and open air meeting, with the band and songsters, at 8 p.m. * * * They can be seen and heard on the corner of Lawrence and Saginaw streets then. In her spare time, Daisy makes hospital visits. In other years, the kettle campaign has collected somewhere in the neighborhood of 86,000. They hope to get between $6-87,000 again this year to take care of as many as possible, who are depending upon the Salvation Army for a happy Christmas. Women's Editor OU Center Slates Profile Program for Area Women- -Oakland University's Continuum Center for Women will start the new jfear by offering Its pi o p u 1 a r “Investigation Program” for women in Detroit and the Northwest suburbs. An orientation session will be conducted Jan. 7, from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m., at St. John’s Veterans Building on Northwestern Highway near Northland Shopping Center. . ★ Sr ★ This will make the 25th time the program has been offered since the Center’s beginning three years ago. The Continuum Center maintains a Staff of area specialists to aid clients. A clinical psychologist administers the testing program and consults with each client concerning her test profile. ? * * * ‘Counselors discuss the- value of the Center's program with interested women, plus follow every client’s progress after course completion. Specialists in education, volunteer service and employment advise, women wishing to explore activities outside the home The Center developed the "Investigation Program” as a coordinated and meaningful method of offering testing, personal assessment, and coun-teling In education, community service, gnd employment. it * it ZThe orientation session is devoted to a description of the Center’s program, flaff and its function in the community. ^ staff psychologist describes the tests used and the purpose and value of testing. Priscilla Juckson, Director x>f the Continuum Center, gives her view of the changing world of women. Further information can be obtained by contacting the Continuum Center for ' Women, Oakland University, Rochester, Alich. 48063. A cross town trip to Grosse Pointe Is on the Christmas day agenda for the Norman Pattlsons of Devon Brook Drive, Bloomfield Township. Hosting this dinner event will be Mrs. Jettison’s sister and her family, the Lester Golls along with son, Robert. Also seated at the family holiday table will.be their mother, Mrs. Augusta Burd of Jackson. ★ * * Dr. and Mrs. Howard McNeill of Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Township, will start off the Christmas holidays with a party In their home tonight for all the employes o f Grovecrest Convalescent Center. About 48 are expected. Skipping on to Christmas Eve, the McNeills will celebrate this at a friend's home In Detroit. J On the big day, Mrs. McNeill has scheduled dinner for Mrs. Melissa Brice (the doctor's sister) and her daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, home from studies at St. Augustine College in North Carolina. Also expected around the holiday table are the senior Julian Cooks o f Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cook Jr. of Pontiac with their three children. Rounding out the list are Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Carrington. Cathy Barnett, daughter of the Maurice Barnetts of Rolling Rock Drive, will be bringing home a house guest, Bettle Lou Baker, whose home is in Denver, Colo, for the holidays. Both career gals make their present home in Arlington, Va. while working in Washington. “What’s 30 or so for dinner?” cracked Mrs. Barnett as she was asked about her Christmas day plans. Her husband accuses her of asking anyone she hears about that hasn’t a place to go. Somewhere in the crowd there will also be the David Kahrnoffs of Detroit with their little ones, Joanne and Michael. Mrs. Kahrnoff Is the Barnett's other daughter. Judge qpd Mrs. Clark Adams of West Walton BoiNp vard will entertain Christmas Eve. Making up the group for dinner and gift-opening will be their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burris and their two children, Roger and Janet; Judge and Mrs. Donald Adams and their son, David, and friends, the Everett Garrisons of Watkins Lake. The Fink famiiy will be converging on the cottage at Burt Lake from all points this Christmas. Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome _Eink of lully Road, and bis parents, the Joseph Finks of Birmingham, wifi go from here. Sons Robert and Russell will be on Christmas break from studies at University of Michigan and Dartmouth College. Fred returns from Palo Alto, Calif, and daughter Sherry and her husband, (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott) who live in Boston, will fly up from Mexico City where they are vacationing. Three cats and two dogs complete the caravan. * ★ ★ The Colin W. Campbells of Bradway Boulevard are anticipating a festive holiday season. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin W. Surpless (Heather) of Chicago are bringing 15* month-old Christine Marie to visit for a week or ten days. Daughter Cynthia and her husband and children, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor and Jimmy, Keary Elizabeth and Michael, will be here from Grand Rapids, and son Colin' W. Jr. of. Detroit, will complete the family group. * * * ** Dr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs of Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township are expecting a whole host of friends over for egg nog on Christmas Eve. “They’ll just stop in when they want to,” says Mrs. Riggs. Christmas day will be a ■family affair when Mrs. Roberta Riggs of Detroit and the Marvin Rlggeses, also of Detroit arrive for dinner. More coming are ths Melvin Riggses and Sherryl Green of Detroit who Is, engaged to Gregory Riggs. Little Harry Riggs Jr. will help with host duties and greet his aunt and uncle, the C. L. Lewises of Detroit. * * * With son, Rob, home from studies at Michigan State University, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Powers of Cherokee Road will spend Christmas day with the Robert Colts of Dearborn. The Colts’ son, Dick will be greeting guests along with his parents. 'Her Baby Must Grew UpJ I Before His Own Kids Do By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my youngest son. He has had two bad marriages and now he is separated from his third wife. He has eight children from these three marriages and he has to support them all. The last two are only babies yet and with alf the alimony and support money he has to pay out he can’t afford to hire anyone to look after the little ones, so he counts on me. Abby, I am 68 years old and my husband is an invalid and I am not in very good health myself, but how can a mother say no to her own son! He is 32 years old, but he is still my baby. SYRACUSE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your “baby” is responsible for eight babies of his own. He is v$ry good at multiplying, but he doesn’t know how to subtract. Let him work this problem out himself. If he knows he can’t '.‘count on you” he may find a solution and grow up in the process. it it it DEAR ABljY: Is it true that in the state of Massachusetts 10 kisses are equal to a proposal of marriage? HEARD IT DEAR HEARD IT: I have a deal with the Massachusetts Bar association. They don’t give advice and I don’t practice law. But if there is such a “law” I’ll bet it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to make it stick. DEAR ABBY: I can understand how a business man might insist that his receptionist find out who is calling before he picks up the telephone, but how about this? At home my hnshand expects ME io find out who is calling him before he’ll come to the phone. I tell him this is his HOME, not his OFFICE - that I am NOT Ms receptionist, and since I answer th«f telephone all the time and have to talk to anyone who calls me, why shouldn’t he? If I am wrong, let me have it. HIS MAJESTY’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: You asked for it. I think you’re wrong. A business man is sometimes annoyed at home by calls he has refused to take at his office. True, you aren’t his receptionist, but as his Wife, you should be even more mindful of his best interests. Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, leaves Georgetown Hospital Thursday with her infant daughter. Mrs. Kennedy told reporters that she has named her 11th, child Rory Elizabeth Catherine. Shelley Scarney Chooses Blue for Guest Role at Nixon Nuptials Romney to Meet Mitt on Return From France; Will Forego Wedding By SHIRLEY GRAY Shelley‘Scarney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herman D. Scarney of Orchard Lake, will be among the fortunate few attending the Sunday wedding of Julia Nixon and David Eisenhower in New York City. ★ ★ ★ Shelley is President-elect Nixon’s number two secretary. She has worked for him, off and on, nine years, ever since her graduation as a political science major from the University of Mtohlgan. * ★ * ★ Said Mrs. Scarqey: “Shelley hasn’t had any sleep for months — there’s so much correspondence to catch up on. But she loves it." For the afternoon ceremony, Shelley will wear an ice blue frock of peau de sole. Her parents won’t be there, but they will attend the inaugural festivities -in-January;----------------...---__ a ★ ★ The George Tischers of Pepper Pike, After Julie Nixon, daughter of President-elect Nixon, marries pwight David Eisenhower II Sunday, she will leave on bpr honeymoon dressed in the above costume: It features a white wool short jacket with concealed side closing over a wide-skirted dress with the same side closing. The jacket is cinched widely with a gold disc buttoned self belt. A beige Persian lamb barrel muff and chignon hot complete the costume. near Cleveland, came home last Sunday to give a “say hello” party. Before they moved to Cleveland, they had lived on -Cranbrook Road for 22 years. Some 150 of their friends joined them at Bloomfield Hills Country Club for cocktails and conversation punctuated with “remember when ., ” ★ a a Two other former Birmingham couples were there from New York City -3|p and Mrs. Oscar Lundin and the Harry Hoyts. The Tischers have been in Ohio for a year now; will come back to this area “eventually,” says Mrs. T. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney plans to forego the wedding of Presidentelect Nixon’s daughter Sunday to meet the son he hasn’t seen in nearly a year. Romney, Nixon’s appointed secretary of Housing and Urban Development, said Thursday that his son, Mitt, 21, would return to Michigan Sunday after a more than two-year stint in Mormon missionary service in France. ★ * * Nixon’s daughter Julie is to wed David Eisenhower, grandson of the former president, Sunday in New York. Romney said he has not seen Mitt since early January and will meet him at the airport Sunday. This sketch shows the design for the dress to be worn by Mrs*' Richard, Nixon of the updding of her daughter, Julie, and David} Eisenhower in New York Sunday. ■ Mrs. Nixon’s dress is short with,', molded bodice and waistline, with slightly flared skirt. The neckline/1 long sleeves and deep bordered hemline are embroidered with aquai. marine stones. Her coat will be of aquamarine wool with matching, buttons and yoke back. A small wool chignon hat completes the cote tume. The outfit was designed by Priscilla of Boston. The color id' described as aquamarine with the fabric, corded lace over silk crepe, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 B—i5 The senior John E. Huntzingers of Chippewa Road, announce the ’ engagement and May17 vows of their daughter, Susan Lee, to Michael J. Murray, son of Mrs. William* * J. Myrrdy of Troy and the late Mr. Murray. The bride-elect attended Western Michigan University, her fiance, Ferris State College. An April ip planned by Christine Mary Champine and Arthur S. Azoian. Their parents are the William E. Champines of Detroit and. Mrs. Samuel Azoian of Dwight Street and the late Mr. Azoian. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Ferris State College. row Old ? Sr H/A/E ZoyUUMA/ Not long ago in my question haven’t any trouble with my bok a reader asked if sugar and face, yet, but when I do I want water are good for the hair and to know how to take care of it. . scalp. Someone had told herj A. This young woman surely this was so. I answered the believes a stitch in time saves question by telling her I had,nine, and how right she is! She never heard of this and was notiis Just entering the period in life going to try it because 1 was when Ain blemishes are most afraid I would get “stuck up,” |likely. Few people pass through In my mail today there is a the teen-age years without some letter from a reader which trouble of this kind because the brought information about this little, oil'glands are especially subject. I quote, “Sugar and active during these years water as a setting lotion is as] * * * * old as the hills. Beth my motheri Washing your face three and grandmother have us,ed it times a day with soap and on occasion. It had a big come water is an excellent preventive back in this city a few years! measure. If your face is not at ago when I was in grade school. ] all* oily wash it twice a day. ★ ★ ★ Cut down on the “junk” food, It makes your hair look and feel like stiff cotton candy. I think a beautician would frown on the practice, because it makes your hair and scrip very dry.” It still sounds^sticky to me, but this is an interesting bit of information. I feel certain that it would be damaging if used very often. Q. I am 12 years old and Cleaning fluid This will be good for your health as well as your complexion. Do not pick at your face. Those once pretty waxed flowers can be freshened and their dirt and dust removed by dipping them up and down several times in any good dry A Stone - , (&we ^(ofifendal tMcni/um Thu Exact Date — Always in view with unfailing accuracy. An excellent choice for his Christmas — The world's only electronic timepiece guaranteed not to lose or gain more than two seconds a day. 4 A gift of constant pleasure. Calendar Models From $150.00 kargr • Utymway • MttMfnn /tankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 B—e THE PONTIAC PItESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1968 The Wrath of the Holiday' Wreaths Flat-Footedness Is Normal for I Survey Homemakers By JANET ODELL | the mailing out there can’t think Women's Editor of whom to send.it to, he just The Pontiac Press types “Women's Dept.” You wouldn’t believe the as-f Last week, an innocent enve-sprtment of things that come toilope appeared. In it was a pic-our desk in the mail. Sometimes ture of a wreath made with I think that when whoever does'computer cards and full direc- Made urith used computer punched cards, tape, spray paint and Christmas decorations, this wreath can be assembled in less than two hours by following step-by-step directions furnished by Honeywell’s Electronic Data Processing Division. Honeywell secretary Barbara J. McDonald holds a wreath made uhth a 10-inch-diameter cardboard back; this smaller one on wall has a six-inch-diameter back. ROMANCE IN BLUE . Thii lovely : swo*ry x ■ fy-»h» Whetr Family { PONTIAC MALL As they" grow the pads gradually disappear and an arch becomes apparent. If your toddler seems flat-footed, don’t panic. Take him to a doctor for a careful examination. If he needs a corrective shoe, the doctor will prescribe one, and .Will do careful follow-up. Don’t buy orthopedic shoes without medical advice; You may waste your money, and do baby no good. G/en Acres Nursing Home . ty - ? Cordially Invites the- Our New Addition at ". / 1255 West Silver Bell Road Pontiac 391-0900 On Saturday, December 21 and ■ Sunday, December 22 from 2-4 P.M. CHRISTMAS FASHION FANTASY PuntlK Prn, Photo 1 Bd Vondorwort Mrs. A. E. Sheffield of Oldsmobile Street expresses her reaction to making a wreath from computer cards. The finished product looks good in the picture seen here, but someone else will have to make the wreaths. After blankets have been washed and dried, give 0»m! ■ a new look by brushing them j with a soft brush in one direction only. Press the bindings with a warm iron and pressing 'cloth and your blankets will [look like new again. ' i OPEN ’SUNDAY Dec. 22 Noon to 5 p.m. Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 p.i Computer 'Dis-Cards' Make Non-Automated Wreaths These ingredients are needed1 Fourth, staple TO or 12 for a successful wreath: punched cards around the • Approximately two hours perimeter of the cardboard cir-of time to spend on the crea- cle, being careful to space them1 tion. evenly with the flat part of the! { • About 50 used punched card aligned as close as possi-j cards. If punched cards are not ble to the edge of the circle, available cut sheets of a heavy.The rolled tip must extend paper or construction paper into outward. These cards form the! a 3V« by 7V«-lnch size. | first layer of the wreath. The | • Heavy piece of cardboard even spacing between the cards about 10 inches square. • Staper. • Transparent, freezer masking tape. • Glue or paste. • Different colors of glitter. is important to make a symmetrical wreath. Fifth, place another layer of-cards onto the cardboard circle, this time taping the cards so they fill in the gaps between the • Water colors, poster paint, first layer of cards. Spacing spray paint, crayons, or spray- again is Important. Repeat this on snow. step for a third and fourth layer • Scissor and string- of cards. However, on the Be sure to use your lm. fourth layer, cut the punched agination as you go to add your card in half and tape the flat personal touch to the finished end as close to the center of the wreath. |circie a, possible. Thii fills in To make your wreath, It’s the center of the wreath. - |, suggested that you follow these | slxth> use water coiors, .poster step-by-step direc ions: paint or spray palnt to cplor lhe' First, cut a circle about 10 wreath. Felt pens may also be inches in diameter from the used t„ coior the cards or the heavy cardboard. If a smaller tipi of the carda wreath is desired, cut a circle Punched carda can t* palnted about six inches in diameter. or colors wtth crayon before | Second, take one punched they are folded. It Is much card and hold it in both hands easier to work with a flat! face down (printed side down)i with the cut corner at the left) 1 facing away from you. j Third, carefully roll the upper, corners downward so that they overlap and form a sharply-1 [jointed cone-like end on the rewrff. Tape The ruffed corgehrj-! together to hold them ih this cone-line position. Repeat this! step for another 30 or more1 punched cards. These pointed; I cards form the basis of the wreath. surface. However, the glitter, spray paint or snow should be! sprayed on after the wreath is completed. I Seventh, once the paint has. dried, daub a little glue on the. tips' of the cards and sprinkle glitter on the glue. This will add; sparkle to the wreaths. Eighth, buy or make an attractive bow of ribbon and tape it to the center of the wreath, to; fill in the center. The bow cani be of a contrasting color or the same color as the wreath. Christmas ornaments such as bells or balls also may be used to fill in the center instead of the ribbon. Pine cones also make decorative centers. Ninth, to complete "-the wreath, attach a piece of string to the cardboard back and bang it on the outside of the front door. Or hang it on a w«Il in al room. Or lay the wreath flat ofrl the table for a centerpiece. A large Christmas candle could be placed in the center to make an attractive table decoration. Not including time for paint to dry, the assembling of a wreath should take Iqks than two hours. Editor's note: Hah! Holiday Magic in MAKE UP FREE in our talon MINIAV u TUB. Dec. 23 and 24 FRIDAY Dec. 2? and MONDAY and TUGS. Dec. 30 and 31 Leave our shop all ready for your holi-day party/ make up and hair all ready. lUMALL'S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. .PHONE FE 2.1424 If you’re a "with It” pace setter, spring a Sweet Surprise. Ambush Spray Cologne Is beautifully fresh. Exhilarating. Long-lasting. Spring It on hlml $3.50 PERFUME • COLOGNE • BATH POWDER • SOAP Serving Greater Oakland County WUh Stores Ini • P0NTIA0 # WATERFORD | ZZZ5E5P" ummIm • TROY LAKI ORION Make this a ^ Diamond-bright Christmas NO MONEY DOWN *9950 6-diamond duetto 150 « DIAMONDS , fOr your beloved Safes . . i * k CHARGE IT, TOO! OPEN AN ACCOUNT UmmM Onyx >ln,. *9” t. *149*° Man’s diamond ring ^100 Gilttaring Exciting Diamond Earrings Diamond Pendants Clasp Pearls run . *19“to *500 *9** to *350 f™»*B5 1 fn>m ^35 OPEN SUNDAY-12-6 FREE OMIt WITH EVERY PURCHASE OPEN EVERY MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS Nin TIL CHRISTMAS 24 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE frONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 B—7 Kirkmoor by Puritan $15 Brand new! Elegant Puritan Full-Fashioned All Items Gift Boxed Free Open Mon, thru* Sat,, 9:30-9 Bloomfoeld Miracle Mile Mm Open Mon. thru Sat 9:30 to 9:00 Milk* It * HOUBICANT Chantilly The fragrance that can shake your world. Enchanting for Christmas, or anytlmel Eau de Toilette Spray Mist Net wt. 4 oz. ^ Perfumed Dusting Powder with Puff Net wt. & oz. $3»o Give AMERICAN TOURISTER and be tagged as q smart giver. The gift with padded handies, superior locks, 26 styles, 8 colors. 20 from Weather the Storm in Boots from Lion Brand new! Elegant Puritan Full-Fashioned crew-neck classic of luxurious 100% Shetland. Smart saddle shoulders. Automatic wash and dry; ' Great colors. 5-M-L-XL. A. Men's Dingo Boot. Luxurious leather, modified square toe, and up-to-the-latest buckle. Black and Ruddy Neutral. B. 'Wing' by Buskens. The jaunty punch makes "a' perfect eompdnlbrTtd'afl styles. $24*9 >. 'Solly' by Buskens. The smart high fashion heel md square toe makes p perfect walking companion >r winter. *23” C. 'Gator' by Buskens. The sleek Alligator finish accents Gator's lovely square toe. *15” Sweater, whl 36 to 40 Slocks, 8 to 18 Blue, oqua, Navy. The BIO. BIO SWEATER and go-with slacks. The Cable Knit goes up ond down, but the turtle top takes a diagonal twist. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1068 sms MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS Men's Groovy Medallions •pedal ^ A smart gift for {aphion-conscious man. Your choice of-designs with beads or chains. Special 24 Pc. Stainless Tableware charge it The gift every homemaker will appreciate. Complete service for 6 ... never needs polishing. With easy to store box. RONSON LIGHTERS For Men and Women Choice of styles from America's favorite lighters for Christmas gift giving. Burn clean, odorless butane for months of lights. Choose now for every smoker on your list. RADIOS to please everyone From iasy terms This Christmas give an Elgin radio ... the gift thot will bring pleasure year-round. Easy to carry portables, table model* or dock-radios precision engineered for big set performance. Just come In arid charge it. Fashion-smart Earrings 8 if 1 I $ 8* to $450 girt problem beautifully. Wide choice of styles — some set with deanfonds, pearls ond Linde Stars. Precious Pendants $398 to $800 She's sure to love these exquisite gift* Styles galore... some set with diamonds, llnde Stars, pearls and other precious gems. Her Favorite Charms $300 to $280 Charm your way into her heart with several of these unique design* Sterling silver,- gold filled and solid gold DON’T W6RRY. . . BUT PLEASE HURRY! Plenty of Wonderful Gifts to Choose From -BUT 0HLY WE 4 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT The Most Wanted Christmas Gift DIAMONDS so beautifully designed for lifetime elegance Lath rings far $89 \ ^ k.lkring.1., $00 ^ e $180 t r knHi ring, hr $100 w-"- **. $900 ^ r * 4 *■»'• $70.95, L V uuiriotth, $100 r' 1 .Hiring.!*, $200 r * $350 r 1 kgft.fce'fgr $$60 /| Rady's Gold Birthstone Ring 9.95 Lady's Diamond Onyx Ring 26.95 fA ^3 Man’s Linde Star Man's Linde Star Sapphire Ring Sapphire Ring 39.95 24.95 CHARGE ALL YOUR GIFTS ON ONE CONVENIENT ACCOUNT-PAY LATER Transistor AM CLOCK RADIO Fantastic 099 lose price 8! Hard to believe this fine radio’ wltfT full, rlch tahe could sell for so little. Instant sound AM radio and Telechron electric clock rrfakes listening twice the fun. 1/2 OFF DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS tChoice of 11 elegant stylet to harmonize with any home decor. Dual-jewel transistor move-merits. Runt 20 months without a battery replacement. Reg. $20.. *10 Reg.$22.50 Ml*8 Re*:$30 Lady's Wittnauer Man's Wittnauer Lady's Longlnes Man's Longines with fashion bracelet oll-p»eef colander watch 2 fiery diamonds ultra modem style 79.96 *110 *126 *16** Watches 3.95 HP Go-Go Watches asserted colors solid 14k gold •m Wm. Rogers & Son 4 Pc. SILVERPLATE TEA SERVICE Easy Terms *19*' Made by International Silver Co. Includes insulated handle tea pot, id 12" border engraved tray. *469 *176 *116 OPEN SUNDRY AND EVERY MTE ‘TIL CHRISTMAS 24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -Hr TLJZ MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS Achieve Only WhetIs Expected of Us THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 By BETTY CANARY NEABMter I’ve yet to ioeet a person who didn’t , want ..|o revamp the public school system, Y* t * nothing much ever seisms to get done. My personal opinion Is that no formal course other than reading should be taught for the first four years. Free-hand art work (do NOT keep in the lines, children!) and music would be welcome in my school, of course, and, if it were handled properly, I might go along with a bit of simple arithmetic. ★ . * .-Hr . However, my ideas,:Uke those of most people, are arrived at by guess anid conjecture.! Some experimental schools have redly worked with public school children — usually small classes of upper-middle-class Caucasians. Most of our public schools are poising the old muddle-through policies and curriculums remain mostly unchanged from those of 25 years ago. Some language labs have been added and most systems have a speech therapist available and hew buildings have carpeting instead of oiled wooden floors. The children still march over them in lockstep. A most interesting study made in a' public school system was one where researchers lied to the teachers. Teachers were told that tests made on children (he classroom indicated cer- ^jtudents were due to forge all his students will come quickly in the near future — that they were close to a breakthrough point. ,.f»W Teachers were asked to keep an eye on those students, and the children were told nothing.-Sure enough, the students startled the teachers by forging ahead. The interesting part? The names had been picked at random by the researchers .and the children elected had shown no hidden abilities at all. * * Any number of conclusions could be drawn, but the obvious one is that many of us are only as bright as our teacher expects us to be. A beautiful example of this is what a teacher in a preschool Pamper That . Bottle classroom in Philadelphia tells his students. "AD of you are going to be brilliant!” ha says. Now, I doubt that he beUevee with near-genius intelligence quotients. But, by expecting the best, he just might get the heat. Something else he teaches his students is that, if they know tl# are right, then, they ARE Probably because I teach the same thing to my children, I agree with him. And, I don’t see this as 'encouraging dience or disrespect for teachers or other adults. I tell my children that, as I am only human, I can make mtetadnw and, I say, teachers are also human beings. ' * * W I have told them how I, as a 16-year-old student, sat quietly (and I am still ashamed of having done so) while * teacher ridiculed another student when she asked Mm to tell us about the White Russians. _ He tried to hide his ignorance To get longer life from a hot by humiliating her. At the time water bottle, store it carefolly, Before storing, wash and dry thoroughly; Then hang it upside down to permit moisture to evaporate from inside. Blow to separate the surfaces and sprinkle the inside with-talcum powder or cornstarch. 1 wondered why he had not heard of White Russians. Later I wondered why we hadn't brought in. the novels we had read so he could learn something. But we wouldn' have dared; The teacher was alwiys right. at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile She Is Wishing for 'Pai&tSwiD Come in and see dur great lineup of Daniel Green Slippers for the holiday' season. Many other styles available. And — if you shop early ■*- you'll be sure and get her size.' USE YOUR SECURITY OR MICHIGAN BANKARD CHARGE DCUTE *8°° Black—Blue—Pink or White Leather MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER! sm > shoes OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph of Square Lake Road CHERl L. GR1NNELL MARIE D. ROBESON The Clyde L. Robesons of Gregory announce the betrothal of their daughter, Marie Dianne, to Robert Scott Wagner, son of the Harry D. Wagners of Birmingham.. Miss Robeson is an alumna of Western Michigan University. Sunday Vows for Senator, Young Bride COLUMBIA. SC. (UPI) _ Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. and his beautiful 22-year-old fiance plan to marry Sunday in Aiken, S.C, in ceremonl restricted to a small circle of sources reported week. A film company hired to make color movies with sound of the ceremonies had been told the wedding would be held Sunday at 2 pm. in Aiklns First Presbyterian Church, the church regularly attended by bride-to-be Nancy Moore, the sources said. ft * * Neither Thurmond nor Miss Moore, a beautiufl brunette who was Miss South Carolina of 1965, could be reached for comment. The pastor of the church, the Rev. James Luke Gobdwin, declined to discuss wedding plans. fhe engagement of the year-old widower’ and the beauty queen was announced Dec. 7 by Miss Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Moore. * * The church has a capacity o: only about 300, and only a small gretlD of invited guests will attend the wedding. Thurmond was first married in 1M7 when as governor ol South Carolina he claimed his secretary the former Jean Crouch of Elko as ills bride. Mrs. Thurmond died of brain cancer in 1960. ww* Thurmond, a robust health and physical fitness enthusiast, first met Miss Moore when she was hired as a summer intern on his staff in 1966.' Case No. H-547 A Treat for Writers Trip to Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton and children of Leach Road left today for Hawaii to be guests of Col. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton. Monograms an linens will stand out jf they are ironed on the wrong side and the design placed face down on a turidsh towel. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-547: Martin Gagie was my dinner companion at a very unusual party under auspices of the Danville COMMER CIAL NEWS. Mr. Gagie is the editor, but he informed me that the master of ceremonies was Bob Wright, whoj handles the ‘Letters to the| Editor.” Dr. Crane,” DR. f»*NE Mr. Gagie began, “this is our fifth anniversary dinner, ‘And the guests, in addition to our newspaper official family, are some 75 authors of the best letters to the newspaper over the past year. ★ “It is quite a task to pick the winners. They range from high school students to professional men. Some are the main pillars of our- city government and industry. “We have invited Ray Crom-ley, columnist on Southeast Asian affairs to speak. "Ancl at each table, we have a host or hostess who is ft staff member of the Commercial News. “Each winner from the thousands of letter-writers, also receives an official certificate or diploma,’ for it is quite a distinction to get into this elite group. “Don’t you think this annual award dinner is a splendid Innovation?” PROMOTION Yes, it is not only superb promotion for every livewire newspaper to do this. But it is also a boon to the morale and ambition of average Folks who have a craving to write. It has been estimated that [sossibly 10 million Africans have a yen to become authors. But the markets for books, short stories and other, literary output i| very restricted. So this Idea of an annual dinner for the 75 topnotch writers of “Letters to the Editor,” is a very helpful boost to the aspiring writers of America. Dr. Crane,” Bob Wright later informed me, “it doesn’t make any difference whether the writers praise or criticise the newspaper. What really counts is their ability to communicate their logical ideas most attractively.” And Bob Wright is correct, for editors welcome helpful com-rhents, both pro and con. When I am out on lecture tours, many members of the audience .will later come forward to shake hands, after my address. ‘Dr. Crane,” they will smilingly remark, “we read you all the time but we don’t always agree with you!” To which'I reply, with thanks but remind them that I don’t try to produce 100 per cent agreement. Then I remind them of William Wrigley’s' famous comment: “When two men in a business always agree—one of them’s unnecessary!” A superb newspaper thus wakes up readers and produces debate, discusaion and reasonable difference of opinion Only in that manner can the grains of wheat be sifted from the chaff. a ★ h In fact. In'threshing machines and modern combines, unless the rollers go in opposite directions, the wheat grains would Mascara After Curling Lashes not be gleaned from the hulls that surround them. THE BIG CASSETTE SOUND fJorelco' 175 Here's the portable cassette tape recorder with fantastic playhack quality. Noralco built in an extra larga speaker, along with great recording facilities. Separate volume, tone, record level controls, 80-10,000 Hz. Plays records up to 2 hours per cassette. Hear it today! Open Every Nits 'Til Christnos-Ttrms Available Always curl your lashes before you apply masc Place the open eyelash curler over your , lashes, making sure that the instrument end is back et the roots. Squeeze curler-shut for about five seconds, longer for a curlier look. Remove carefully and apply mascara. Jllll Pant* then Wm Sr Br-10 WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1868 By Jack Kent ^ Leukemia May Hit Richer Children More NEW YORK (UPI)—The latest of many scientific efforts to understand acute childhood leukemia showed the children of the poor were less susceptible than the children of the well-to-do. Factually, it applied to Cuyahoga County in Ohio, which includes Cleveland and its economically and socially variegated suburbs. But to the extent it is typical of American metropolitan complexes (on the surface it appears representative), it has wide implications. Drs. Diane Browning and Samuel Gross of Cleveland’s Case Western Reserve University gathered the Cuyahoga County facts. The base ones were 168 cases of acute leukemia in children 14 or younger in a 10-year period and among 489,240 children in that age group. Fortunately, this fatal blood cancer has a low incidence everywhere. Each case was pinpointed on a county map at the precise place it occurred. This map was then overlaid with a census tract map which assigned each tract to one of four economic groups on a basis of home value and the annual Incomes of their occupants. HIGHER INCIDENCE Group “A” tracts, economically and socially the richest, had a statistically significant higher Incidence of acute childhood leukemia than group “D” tracts, economically and socially the poorest This defied easy explanation, and Drs. Browning and Gross said they could only speculate. The well-todo seek and so get better medical care than the poor, both in prevention and treatment of illness, they said in reporting to a technical Journal of the American Medical Association. Then could It be "good medical care may leave the well-protected host, more vulnerable in other as yet poorly defined areas”? That could be only if leukemia is caused by a virus or viruses. The medically "well-protected” do not In general build up natural immunities to viruses as the medically unprotected do, and so they can have greater1 susceptibility to a specific virus. There is no proof that human luekemia is caused by virus, although a viral cause is widely suspected in cancer science. The Cuyahoga County cases did not "cluster” either in places of occurrence or in time, as they would be expected to If viruses were involved. However, Drs. Browning and Gross Raid this finding was inconclusive. JHrinneljl’s • •¥••••■ if AMERICAN Mail •VCNIC • M •. (KFjttitmag (Sift Jfcea mm Walnut-Finished Record Rack You can keep 200 records within easy reach in our popular cabinet. It's 25^ nigh and 27' long. In warm walnut finish with brass trim. * *795 NOW ONLY | / GRIN NELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-8 FRI., SAT. hristmas Discounts Sew it or darn it icith brother SEWING MACHINES Sews Forward, Backward! Built-in Darner! Full Size HEAVY-DUTY brother. 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Molded Royal Traveller® FAMOUS-MAKE GIFT LUGGAGE DtteounS Price Charge ii SAVE ON LANCASTER BEACON'S NAPPED ACRYLIC BLANKET THERMAL BLANKET 3.77 3.63 2 Dan Our Bmg. 8.66 8 Dan IM09_________ ■■ , Flower, Big 14x9 Vix8W’ plastic; Whitehall designs. 72x82.” movable dividers; smart sol- You’re SAFE when you SAVE at Kmart. . .and you can If’ too! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 ■*v $ra§4i* Protest Greets Plan to Drop mo Sfreetcars jtoO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Residents of Rio’s hilly district of Santa Teresa are vigorously Hmiting the planned removal , of the area’s traditional open-air 7 Streetcars. Their reasons are more than sentimental. San Francisco-style cars, cSfied'Bondhinhos, are the last remnants of a once widespread mode of transportation. has brought buses and plant for a subway, and gradual Rio’s streetcars have become a thing of the past—ex-nejtji for Santa Teresa, a resi-l dential district perched on the aim of one of many cliffs. The streetcars’ special abilities to climb the steep roads of | die district and their ability to control the dizzying descent gave them a temporary advantage over buses. -UPROAR FROM CITY When notice was served that Rio’s last two tram lines would give way to buses, there was an uproar from all over the city. Those two lines have become the vehicles of sentimental journeys that oldsters take with their grandchildren to show them how one traveled in the old days, ★ * * The cars provide a panoramic view of the city spread around Guanabara Bay. Restaurants at the end of the line have prospered from the tourist trade. ★ * * When traffic authorities set up parallel bus lines and raised the price of streetcar tickets above that of buses, many residents complained. People riding buses found them uncomfortable and stuffy. They exchanged recollec tions about the streetcars’ wide benches, into which one climbs directly from the curb, and the cool breezes that sweep through the open cars. Also drivers often find it hard to control the descent of a bus and at times come down the hill at speeds up to 90 m.p.h. virtually out of control. ★ * * In the two months that buses have operated in the area, they have been in eight accidents. And they groan as they labor up the grade to Santa Teresa, wak ing up sleepers. Meanwhile the last two streetcars chug along in a > steady rhythm which has lulled several ALL FRETTER APPLIANCE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 10-9 - 8 CENTERS OPEN SUNDAY 10-7 • General Electric f General Electric Fins Sound Sorformsr - HOOVER HANOI-VAC /f mm i AM TABLE RADIO $088 / UU4 state crtui.ry, ||| W SK W W lira, auto, velum* control. Vij^r ■ AUTOMATIC PHONO mMOoop cleaning rug net*' MR 88 MM its, powerful yet 1light. BlQQ fljm weight, convert* eoiily, - 1 88 V large throwaway beg. 1 BA Jim No shortage of'the seasons, most wanted gifts at iypuf nearest Frdtter Appliance Center! 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TURKEY $ 449 88 • Has AFT (Automatic Fine Tuning) • 35,000 Veits of Picture Fewer • Genuine Oiled Weed Walnut Cabinet b Illuminated Channel Selection $ 579 88 generations to sleep. Judge's Ruling: PigSmell'Stys LONDON (AP) - A High Court judge who went sniffing for evidence himself ruled today that smells from a pig farm In Kent were lp “keeping with the countryside scene.” Justice Sir Gerald Thesiger rejected a complaint by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley that the pig farm next door was producing “noxious vapors.” ■ • ★ ♦ ★ “The smell Is not mors than that which people living In a rural area must, and do, submit to,” he said. ★ * ★ The judge personally visited Ernest Boardman’s Link Farm in Egerton, where 1,000 pigs are kept at one time, and the Kingsley house on Monday. ■k h ■k. He held that the pigs did not constitute a nuisance to the Kingsleys, who burned Incense In their house to mask the smell. The Kingsleys had sought an| Injunction restraining their neighbors from causing nuts-1 ance through smells and alsor claimed damages. Births His following Is a list of recent | Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Hyaline membrane disease is the respiratory ailment that killed the infant son of President and Mrs. Kennedy and Is responsible for the deaths of 20,000 newborn children each year in the United States. Jt Pools DoPysscbere to blew York for ' KEY TRADE FIGURES - Dave DeBuswAerefrjght) of the Detroit Ftotona and Walt BdJamy of the New York Kttcks were the key-figures in the, NBA trade yesterday which btought many raised eyebrows around Detroit. DeBusschere, a hometown product from Detroit Aust$ and U. of D.*b«*been with the Pistons for sevenyean. :yr •*:*: ***"• - ' ***»• ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Cr-1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1008 Finalists on Mark ftfr Sunday Payoff * All thk marbles ami on the.labia for the bowfen in the POnUac Open jfcntltog r mods of flnafists will take fite lanes at Airway and by A p.m. Gw battle for portion will be over with same lucky toilers adding big money awaada to their Christmas tree decor. ./: * |L Every bowler Who registers and throws a baQ Is sore of winning at least tlQasnlBMfflpt. , Ito first prin starts at $l,000, fritowed by prims of 1800, *400,6*0, *200, *150, $125 and $100, down to 30th place of ISO. A total of 190 bbwlsra mparticipate in the finals and ng finalist* nra ra* quested to register at least II minutes More squad time. DISQUALIFICATION Squad times am listed and failure to register at the given times can result in and prise and tbs. loser declared the runnewqi. ; .. -3^ jLm ■ Lk. • * , A tic for second wffl mean a three-game rolloff for the trilby only. The money will be. evenly divided between second and third place amounts. Ammtmrr. The same bolds true for the Actual’s bvitattahdi which takes place in two sqnadbAindlEr morning at 300 Bowl Trophies and prise money for the top » {daces of the tournament,' the Actual's, tbs Mix ’n Match doubles and team and semifinal awards wiU be made at approximately 0:30 p.m. in the lounge it Airway Linas, Sunday. The $10 will receive their checks by Bowlers win pay $141 for Ones lees and scoring costs when they register. ;' 'W ' .A In event of s ttofor first place, there wdl be a thres gum rdkw with Gw winder getting the championship trophy OL $t. Mary 5 Outlasts Stall Royal Oak 8L Mary'* controlled tactic* topt the high-powered attack of untoMw Orchard Lake ft. Mary odder wraps for 11 minutes hid the Eaglets pulled away tor a 51-40 victory Thursday ‘‘'r'V't <. ; • RO St Mary, Gw last Northwest Catholic quintet to defeat OLSM and that was 8 loop games ago, yielded an opening bucket to Tim Megge and then stopped the Eaglets (A0) without another basket for 10% minutes. The Irish led, U, after one quarter. When OLSM finally found Gw range Gw two teams dueled throughout the second quarter with the lend dianftsg hands MOVED AHEAD OL SL Mary moved in treat tor food at 20-19 on a field goal by Megge. tta lead was 26-21 at Gw intermission. RO Si Mary never came closer then tour points tn the last half . Msgge, after soaring Gires prints in the Brat quarter, sank 17 to Gw middle sessions en route to a 30-print right Am Dorr notched IS end Bin Bolton IS to pace Gw Irish (36). ETWlaElti ST j| |S~ lai ». 'min m A’ DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Pistons traded an institution ThurMtey in a National Basketball AssoclaGon' m o v « designed to get the Pistons backon the winning track. The Pistons announced Afoot-6 Dave DeBusschere, a college star at the University of Detroit and a Piston since 1962, had been traded to Gw New York ' Knicks for Howard Komlves and the big matt the Pistons have needed, 6-foot-ll Walt Bellamy. i$ DeBusschere served at one point as riaynMMKh for nearly three masons befriregivtog way tat recently replaced coach Domds Butcher. .Tha players WiU face each other tonight when the Knicks and. Pistons tangle to Detroit. NOT SURPRISED ‘TtV nA: Gw end of the world,” DeBusaritore, 28, noted after learning of ,the trade. ”1 knew the Pistons would hive to do something to start winning. *1 knew they'd have to give up (Dave) Bing or me to get a big man, sM wasn’t particularly surprised.' A A * ’ Detroit Coach Paul Seymour explained, “I know we gave up a lot, but the name of the game is win and we weren't winning. I don't know If I’ll start Bellamy.(tonight), but I imagine that I WiU.” The Pistons dropped eight straight contests after Seymour took over from Butcher about two weeks ago. SMALL. PLAYER Komives, 27, a relative midget in the NBA at Afoot-1, is not expected to start with the Pistons' as he did with the Knicks. But Seymour said, "He (Komlves) gets the baU moving, and not moving the ball has been one of our big problems.'1 Komlves, a native of Toledo, Ohio, was a college player at Bowling Gnen. , . ,/ -# A A Bellamy, 29, a standout at Indium, lias been averaging about 24 posits per game this season. He had Ids best year as a rookie to 1961 wiGl the now defunct * Chicago Packers when he carried a 31.6 points-per-game average. Chicago’s Chun Haskins came up with a dosing seconds rescue-act that dropped the expansion Milwaukee Bucks decker into the National Basketball Associa-. Gon’s Eastern Division cellar last night. And Haskins’ heroics also enabled Gw Bulls.to climb into ■ fourth-place tie with idle San Francisco In Gw West. A A A The 18-lU hws was the 25th this season against only right victories for the Bucks-the most defeats by a team this season in the NBA. It was the only game scheduled in the league. Over iq the American Basketball Axapciatkm, Denver rolled past Kentucky 116-96 New'York stopped Miami 119-110 and NOw Orleans defeated Dellas 112-101. COLD SHOOTING Chicago trailed by as many as 16 OUCage Players. Are Graded Today Oektend University twsfcribell players art brit* today ... but not by Pouch Gent BsMon. He's only boiling Gat Gw classroom couple of players. ^ v-V'to' w * OU rssuiuss play after a 14-day layoff tomorrow night at Wayne State. The Ttoptouri itru H tor Gw seaaon. fodtoattoaa print toward Ml vanity membart making tike necessary gradaa. ■prints to the second quarter before capitalising- on cold Milwaukee shooting to tie it 7767 late in the third quarter. It was 107-107 WiGi a minute left when Haskins wait to work. He traded baskets with Jon McGlockiin before hitting his long jumper with eight seconds to go, .then clinched it with the two free throws four seconds later.. A • % ' A The Bucks’ Len Chappel took scoring honors with 33 points, while Haskins and Boh Bqoser each had 25 for the Bulls, tow moved into a fourth-place tie with San Francisco in the Western Divisiqn. Ron Perry did a little haunting in firing New York 'to its come-from-behind triumph over Miami. 3 Perry, traded by Miami to Gie Nets for Maurice McHartley earlier this week, riddled his old mates with 24 points, including some vital ones us New York wiped out a two-print deficit at the start of the final quarto;. MS Jim ■ m % OUTBATTLES A DRAGON — Junior forward Peter Verros (with ball) of Avondale prepares to clear a rebound up court agaiteyLake Orion's Dragons Thursday night in an Oakland-A League game. The 6-0 Vqrros played an outstanding game under the backboards for Gie losers, grabbing 14 rebound? against thq bigger Orion outfit. He was a big factor in Avondale’s fitting the Dragons to a standoff to the rebounding department despite a 77-61 defeat. Russ Collins.(43) is the Orion eager behind Verros. Dwight McLaughlin (54) and Randy Cornell (right) watch their teammate. O-A Race Stays Tight Lake Orion, Romeo in Key Wins Lake Orion and Romeo stayed hot on the heels of Idle Troy with Oakland A League cage conquests Thursday night. Orion's Dragons overpowered young Avondale^ 77-61. Romeo bounced back from Its first loss of the season Tuesday to overcome upset-minded Clawson, 70-68, to overtime. Both Lake Orion and Romeo are now 3-1 to the league. Unbeaten Troy is 3-0 and journeys to Utica (06) tonight Madison is at Rochester to a duel to see who joins Orion and Romeo at 3-1. 1 At Avondale, visiting Orion jumped into a 136 lead More Avondale notched a foul ehot after 2:20 of play. The Dragons kept, adding to the toad until it was 214. The host Yellow Joritris kept pecking away and'cut the gap to 2549 by the end of the period. Two charity tosses and a field goal by- Dennis Hill reduced It to 25-23 early In the second quarter. A A A After a fine exhibition of shooting by both teams in the first, quarter, the marksmanship fell off ae the two combined to make , just 5 of 35 s^rts In the next quarter. Orton used free throws, though, to widen its edge .to 3860 at the intermission. The Dragons continued to pull away in the third quarter and rode an 18-20 toed much of the time.' LATE DRIVE - / With the reserves apparently playing out the clock in the fourth quarter, Avondale crept heck end was within 10 at 60-50 after Randy Polasek’s two free throws with 2V4 minutes to play. But the Dragons’ regulars returned and padded the final margin back to 10 point*. Rangy Gary Mite, despite an O-for-5 shooting exhibition to the second quarter, finished with lO-of-18 (mostly in the first and third quarters) and 26 prints. The 06 center also pulled down 17 re- bounds although the smaller losers battled the Dragons on even terms around the backboard. AAA Orton’s 20-21 field goal advantage was the deciding factor in the contest which was marred by 40 turnovers. Junior Randy Polasek gunned to 45 tallies to pace Avondale. But Mite had help from Ruse Collins (12 prints and 11 rebounds) and Paid Bailey (18 markers). Dennis HUl with 12 was the only ottier double-figure scorer for Avondale. GOOD START Rod Hatonen’s five field goals to the opening period sent Clawson off to a good sti»ri against Romeo. Ahead by one at the Half, the Trojans widened their lead to 12 paints to the second half. With less than four minute!, to play, Clawson led by 10. But Mike Semp and Dan Burzynski of Gie Bulldogs combined for 16 points in the final quarter and Semp’g layup wifii five seconds to play tied the score at 62. Semp broke away in the last minute of the overtime to put Romeo to front, 68-• 67, then Tom Lerchen rank two .free throws to ice the win with 14 seconds remaining. . ;* A A A Both Semp and Lerchen were benched at the start of the game by new coach Jerry Barr. 8emp, after incurring foul trouble to the second quarter, scored 15 ri his 22 prints tn the tost half. He grabbed 10 rebounds end 6-7>)untor Den Burry nskl pulled down M and added 20 points. Larry Nledowlcz’s 16 and Hatonen’s 14 ied Clawson. Romeo is now 54 over-all. WIWIWUiIIWWIWIWIWIIWIIIWHUMI At SIBLEY’S FIRST IN HOLIDAY FASHIONS! The Shoes are by Verde XHe Pilgrim Buckle •22.95 MmIihTw Wt, avondaui <«n 4 Mar in and the Verdes are at SiBmJEY’S Usually Distinctive Imported FeetwoerforMen OUARTIRI • . .11 IJ M . jf—77 JunloT V.riifv: L«fc» Orton ‘ Avond.l. U. ' I .14 11 p a ass- i s:: SIM-UU TAKING AIM ^ Guard Don Upton (S3) of file Lake Orion Dragons soars to at the basket over the. defensive effort of Avondale's Todd Holmes Thursday night. Upton missed the shot. ini j? s ts 22-Point Efforts Spark City League * Basketball Contest Cliff Armstrong and Ishman James tossed In 22 points apiece last night in leading Club One Spot to a 73-44 victory over Black Culture Center in Pontiac recreation basketball. The winners ran 'up 6 23-11 edge to the first quarter as Armstrong tossed In 12 markers, and they padded it to 43-21 at halftime wifii James tossing tn 10 points in the second frame. ★ * * Bobby Love picked up 14 points for the losers. Another game found Conn’S Clothes forfeit victory over Perry J l Todays smart man want fashion. All over the world Varda is known for supreme. Men who want the latest In fashion always look to Sibley's and Sibley's leeks to Verde for the newest Ideas. Coma In right P way and you'll feel greatl j MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER” Drugs. TjgE PONTIAG- PHESS. FBIBAT, DECK; of Early Season Thrwt Big Ten Squad* Post Easy Victories: § Against Non-Leaguers AGGRESSIVE SCRAP — Guard Gary! Roberta (left) of Lake Orion and forward Peter Verroe of Avondale lean on each oiher while contesting for the loose basketball last night. Referee Wes Roberts, an uncle to the Lake Orion Player, watches the duel in which his nephew came out on the short end with a personal foul. ' ’ BASKETBALL stoke* Baseball looks for New Czar Club Owners Huddle Tonight in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball’s top brass, ptedfad to conjure • now image Tor the major leagues, meets tonight to seek a successor to dismissed Commissioner William D. Eckert. Whether club owners of the National and American Leagues will settle on ffii Eckert replacement Immediately is not known. This meeting, exactly 14 days after Eckert apparently was "Bred” by club owners is expected to concentrate on a half-doaen baseball-wise candidates for the reported tlOO^MKa-yaar Topping the list IS MUm Burke, president of tha Now York Yankees, Eastern support, but may run into an American-National split on selection of the game’s fifth cur. Other candidates reportedly arc Milwaukee's Judge Bob Cannon, former counsel for big league players; Vice President cisoo Giants; President Joe Cronin of the American League and General Managers Lee MscPhail of the Yankees Bing Devine of the St. 1 Cardinals. The owner meeting Is scheduled to begin at • p;m. E8T with strong prospect of a carry' over Saturday session. i 111, Swllibbry Stale I* Am*** u. Vt It ■iltimore IN, Wei ^Plttiburg, Kan, 7i, Northeattern OKU, SHfc' Dahita Wugliytn 77, It. Uvl» 71. Mil four I Vil- wSS^^iwgasrwrowsswi n .owe. |Wephjn r' Auetm Northeait Lawi-. .1 - - n Mary'* 44 l fi, Seal Central Okie. , Mary's »*. Waat Liberty state tlK if* ™" 1N' Vl'fn' CMWnon-Cheyney Stele »7V Merylend State 17 M. Luther Rice M Ml By UsHed Press International Tho Illinois basketball team is proving an exception to the rule that everybody likes a surprise around Christmas time. I The II Uni rated only a foot-, jte in pre-season evaluations! of college basketball strength In tiie Midwest and Big 10 bull have surprised everybody — •Specially rivals — by bidding for national recognition with six straight victories. it it it They made No. 0 look easy at Champaign, 111., Thursday night when they qrushed high-scoring Tulane 105-71. Tulane went into the game with an average of 98.8 points s game but trailed 52-38 at halftime and made only seven field goals in the second half. | Dave Scholz, Illinois’ 6-foot, 8-inch center-forward* scored 24 points, Mike Pric* and'Fred Miller had 12 each and Greg! Jackson added 11 for Illinois while Johnny Arthur, Caryl Habig and John Sutter had IS each for Tulane. The loss was Tulane’s third against five victories. COACH SIDELINED It was a big night for Big 10 teams as Iowa drubbed North Dakota 01-51 and Northwaatam defeated Ohio University 89-60. Coach Ralph Miller was bedded with the flu but his Iowa team connected on nearly 80 per cent of its shots and had five players In double figures in its easy victory over North Dakota. The Hawkeyes spurted to a 30-11 lead with 6:00 left In the first half and led 42-27 at halftime. John Johnson was the big gun for the winners with 18 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXER - Looks like everyone has a partner for Thursday night mixer at the Detroit Olympia where the Chicago Black Hawks and the Detroit Red Wings met each other. At extreme right, Chicago's Bobby Hull (light jersey No. 9) and Detroit's Ron Harris mix it up, whfie in the foreground other players are paired off with what looks like the twe step, while goalie Rogw CkfaHr of the Wings just watches. TieHawks won the game, 241. There were no results gtaap of bouts. Gets AP '68 Honor Earl McCullouch Top Rookie Humphrey Selected Cal Western m7 JUNIOR COLLROI RABKITSALL l&VtAA cc Northwestern scored its fifth victory in six games despite s 43-point performance by Ohio University’s Gerald McKee. Northwestern ldd 44416 at the half but twice lad by only two points during the second half. Dan Davis paced Northwestern with. 22 points. 1 Unbeaten Drake staged a IPO new YORK (AP) — Claude frrtatott durtng a ^-minuteHumphrev. tha Koot-B. 226 span in th» lecomThalf to ta^pounddefensive end of the At- »r Lahser Sinks Lathnjp, 56-48 of Bloomfield Lahser set a pair of varsity records in posting a 56-48 swimming victory over South-field Lathrup last night. Rick Amann’s time of 55.8 iconds In the 100 freestyle >pped the old mark, while Kevin Trimmer lowered tile in the 400 frMriyte to Chub Feeney of the San Fran- 4. njf The win upped Lahaar’s record to Pi. m III 1L) 31.7. Butterfly -tf (!) 1s07.fi Three In Row for PCH in Mat Activity Strong Pontiac Central made It three In a row last night by pinning a 9M1, wrestling setback on Bay dfy Handy in Sag-Valley Conference com- r iitoi R1wrBtclutr«k« Ooodlngjl) Ijlli M0 PrMttyl* m Bruitilrok* - l-i.i (5), L.mEwrn (S) kl4J . 400 RrMtlylt Rtlfv Lothrup (H«*lon, Fr.wlty, NHL Standings SMt DIvMM or- fitES lii i?| "TV...worfoMr4 *" • It. Loult II T I 31 |7 04 feS"* ■ 1 i‘iii • 8 « 8 Chktpo 2, Dttr.lT 0 NEW YORK (AP) - Earl McCullouch, tha Southern California hurdler who passed up the Olympics to play pro football for Detroit, has been voted offensive Rookie at the Year in the National Football League. The speedy 5-foot-U, 172-pound flanker edged Terry Cole, Baltimore running bade, In the balloting for the Associated Press of a 48-man panel of sports writers and sportsoast-ers, three from each league city Mel Parr of Detroit was the winner last year. Eight rookies wars mentioned Detroit's tight end from the Un| ta the voting wbich turned out to! varsity of Mlnnasott. be a neck-and-neck race be-| Jerry Daanenf Wfco wound ap tween the Lions’ receiver and the year as St. Louis’ regular the Baltimore runner, McCullouch polled 14 votes ami Cole drew 11. Tackle Cas Banaszek, drafted by Sad Fran cisco In 1987 but inactive all last year because of a chronic ankle problem, received five votes. Dobby Duhon, the New York Giants’ fine running back who started out in training camp as s defensive back, had foui votes. So did Charley Sanders, split end after an injury to Dave William*, received three votes. Don Cockroft, Cleveland’s punter and place kicker who forced Lou Groza into retirement, got two votes. Cockroft, who spent 1007 scored 100 points with 18 of 24 field goat attempts and 40 extra points. Virgil Carter, the fill-in quar- who todk over when Jack Con-dhers were injured, vote. Carter lstar was injured himself and was Unable to finish the season. Four members of tha panel did mie vote in this category. Thera was m^ jqNulatfctl about McCullodlb’s future plans while the Olympic team was being determined. However, he decided to play football and reported to the Lions. He was the Lions’ first round draft, a choice they got from Loa Angeles terback of the Chicago Bean part of the Roger Brown deal. TOP RECEIVER Falcon Is Best Defensively Iowa Btata 61-71 at Ames, Iowa. Willia Wile had 17 points and Dolph Pulliam 15 for Drake Aaron Jenkins sparked Iowa State with 22. w ★ ★ In other games on the rntetively-Ught pre-Christmas tournament schedule, Calvin Murphy scored It points ~to lead Niagara to a 10662 victory Bowling Green; V-2 center- Ron Smith’s 27 points enabled Colorado to squeeze past Arizona 7680 for Its eighth win in nine games; Kentucky Wesleyan, the No. 1 small college team In the country in current rankings, beat San Diego State 8603 for its 28th straight victory and Tulsa downed San Jose State 88414 behind Bobby Smith's 30-point performance poun< ianta Falcons, has been voted defensive Rookie of the Year in tee National Football Laague. Humphrey was the No. 1 pick of the Falcons in the 1088 draft and tha third man taken of 462 selected by the 26 pro clubs. *- ★ ★ » ~ The voting of sn Associated Press panel of 48 sports writers and sportscasters, three from each league city, was close tween Humphrey end Larry Cole of Dallas. The defensive end took over Willie Townes* job In mid-season and helped the runner to pair frith Tom Matte, McCullouch wound up leading the Lions with 40 receptions for 600 yards, an average of 17.0 yards a catch. He scored five touchdowns and also ran for 13 yards on three end around lays. Cola, a tel, 220-pounder, waa primarily a blocklhg bad'at Indiana. When Jerry Hill was jured and the Colts needed a Ex-Head of MHSAA Charles Forsythe Dies Two Raceways in State, Georgia Agree to Merger LANSING (UPI) - Charles Forsyths, who saw the Michigan High School Athletic Association grow, from a handful of schools to nearly 750 under his guidance, Is dead. Forsythe wn* pronounced dead at St. Lawrence Hospital Thursday after he had been taken (here complaining of feeling ill during the night. He was 00. DETROIT (AP) The gonial white-haired Forsythe assumed the. directorship of ths MHSAA in 1981 Directors and held that post until July 81, director and teqehar it Landtag Central High. Hi joined the MHSAA aaaiitent director of athletics in 1929 and assumed the tog spot tew years inter, , - ______ An author wheat tew tei books' were widely used I physical education tralnln classes, Forsyths was a goi recipient of the Fellow Honor Award by the American Association far Health, Phyoicnl Education and Recreation. Hi was survived by Ns of Atlanta International Raceway and tee Michigan International Speedway between Jack-son and Adrian at Cambridge to a merger effective Vlh tea 1660 racing,sea-m, Details of the proposal were released Thursday by T. Jack Black, prealdeni of the Atlanta facility, and Lawrence H. Lopatin, president of the Michigan traok. ■ Black and Lopatin amphasized in a Joint atatamant that the Georgia tNte, a kay stop on NASCAR7! southern circuit Of super-speedways, would operate as a separate entity, with Black remaining as president .and Lopatin becoming chairman of the way win invest approximately fi million in exchange for debt of Atlanta Interna-convertible into common stock. Cowboys win the Capitol Dlvl si on championship. Although six of the panel members did not pertidpete in this phase of the voting, nounced today, the 42 votes cast were divided among alx candidates. Humphrey was tha wttb if and Cole a close second Jamie Rivera, St. Louis middle linebacker who fas injured late in the season, was third fife ate votes. Jim Smith, Ufa Washington defensive back who ■■lip a broken neck in the last game with Detroit, draw three ballots. Bob Atkiiia, St. Louis corner baekt ana Bill Bdk, San Fran-cisco defensive end, each re-cetvad one vote. Only Ron Vary, Southern California tackle and Bob Johnson Hull Hnld Scoralnss in Hawk*4 Triumph; Flyer*, Stars Tin DETROIT iff) - Ths Detroit Hid Wings skated; all over the lioe Thursday night agafost the Chicago Black HawkS at Qlym-pte Stadium, but (hey couldn’t find the goal The Hawks, acting more like Vultures than thslr namesakes, played a deliberate, waiting game,- then want h0R|a with a 24) shutout. The loss kept the Red Wings in the cellar of the national Hockey LeaShe’s East-ern Division and the Hawks moved Into fourth place m the division, dropping New -York down over Detroit. ' ■ w ★ * w ’f M’v*' Detroit goal tender Roger Crozier, returning after a two-game absence because of flu, played sharp defense for the Wings, kicking out 34 shots. He had 24 eaves in the first two perfods. Hawks goalie Denls DeJordy, returned tq the Chicago nets affof being banished for a tine to iRPaljhid S3 saves. * He has allowed Just one goal in tee two games since return-ingto the NHL. OTHER GAMES In other NHL action Thursday, Boston rallied for a, 6-4 Victory over Lo* Angeles and Philadelphia wiped out a three-goal deficit to tie Minnesota 5-5. DeJordy was locked hi a scoreless duel with *Cfader through the first two periods. tiARY^ BERGMAN’S CHEEK Then Doug Mohns’ slap shot p half minute into the final period bounced off Red Wing defender Gary Bergman’s cheek and pint Crozier. - Midway through the period, Bobby Schmautz’ fifth goal of the year completed the scoring. Hull, tha NHL’s Cole filled the bill. He wound up whh 410 yards on 104 carries and scored throe toochdowns. Hi also caught 12 passes for 75 Unfortunately for Cole ind tea Colts, hs wss injured in Sunday’s'finals game with tee Rams, suffering a broken rib, will miss tills Sunday’s Blayoft„Mi)0 with Minnesoti for the Waaterti Conference ti tltlO. V ABA Standings before Humphrey tn Isst year’s The big follow, who played college at 1906, whan hs retired, with tee exception of three yean served as a naval officer during World WsrH. H When he Joined the MHSAA in 1020, It was a loosely organised sprtnkitnf of schools. When he* retired it had mushroomed to comprise more than 760 high schools, 500 hmfor highs, 5,500 athletic officials and 75,000 participating absents. HALL OF FAME A native of York, Fonythe graduated from, E a a tar u Michigan when U waa still known as Michlgsn Normal in 1920 and received his master’s degrOa in 1928 from , the University of Michigan. Forsyths, named to the Helms Michigan Intarna'tional Speed- Foundation Hall of Fame for. his will Invest approximately contributions to high school athletics, then taught school at his alma mater, Milan High School,‘bafote moving to Lansing, where he became athletic daughter, Mr*. Charlotte Snyder of Wlhatagtoo, Del. Funeral both and and tackle In Tsmtassee State, lived up to Ms great promise. He started the year at ltfi end and played ■tears gll.ths way. j OC'MII* at Otklin Kanlucky at Indians Mlimatoia •» Miami VSMSKm* Only mmi KhMulwl. goal for the, second straight game and was involved in a id period fight wjth Detroit’* Ron Harris. * Sr Sr. ’ , Johnny Bucyk and Hon' Murphy scored two goals apfoce for' Boston but it was Ed Westfall’s tally with less than six minutes remaining that broke—a tie and triggered Boston’s victory over Los Angeles. The triumph moved Boston within one point of MU Montreal in the NHL’s East Division race.. . WINNING SHOT Bill White’s unassisted goal in i0 first minute of the final period bad-tied the gam* for the Kings before Weitfall put the Brutes on top for'keeps. Philadelphia pulled f frftj|e Bemie Parent and it paty off with Andre Lacroix scaring the Wing goal with 33 seccitfs-left to {day against Minnesota. Lacroix's goal . climaxed a Iyer comebaqk that wiped out « 44 Minnesota lead. Wayne Connelly scared twice for tee North WKsPi ■ ’ "" P3 Grid Aides Go Marching I NBA Standings CHARLES E. FORSYTHE (AP) -of New Orleans, Stented Tom fyn? aaristenfo .«*! _ his two top Ueutananlp — have retegned unexpectedly Jack FaulldMr, the team’s chief defensive coach, notanced the resignations Ttsinday in teispbone calls 6n WI ■■■ of Gonaral r Vie Sehwenk: Joining Faulkner ware Bob Dickson, the chief offensive coach and Bob Shaw, coach Of tee receivors. A fourth aaab-tent, Walt Yowarsky, prnvtouaiy fold Fears and Sehwenk feat he would quit «t tee end bf 'fite mammxsr tsSiWRvS TableNetPftiy China CHy added a few points fo .lta American Division lead while the Vans remained deadlocked in tea National Di-B of tea Pontiac Table Tennis Association after last night’s play.'. China City defeated Francis Fuel. 60, white West teds Mobil defeated Arby’s, 4-2, tb go into a tin wife IN. Steak In the In n key Binges match, Cher-ryl Golding of CUb 16 Won bar first aUgMi match of tea sea-son bp npMtting Nancy Hsyd of Capitol, 21-18, 1M1, 21-16. larMr ^ONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1968 Prep Cage Standings SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE L».gu. C Flint SSrthSm M Iff >)&SGSS K*""1n8 Brighton . ..... Clarkiton Eaglet Holds Scoring Lead Tim Megge Averages 31.3 Per Game ■ Knights Defeat Warren Kimball Adds to Win Streak I .Two undefeated teams addedipoints. Ed Peltz (14), Heboid'Hansen paced the Yellow Jay Brown .« g||Church Basketball League was U. I « !H; reduced to three last night. I Cdulacoe built a 25-19 lead at Moc^ioon, Brottior Ric* ,. ! j 43 n.ti u «1»_______________! intermission but wilted In the BOSTON (UPI) - Vic Gatto, the Harvard halfback who scored the tying touchdown in . I Duke’s Speedo-Service held 22 points to pace CIO, whilewU^Yate was riSmed ^968 1 2 onto its lead in the American | Chuck Seets topped Mel’s with wjnner nf Swede Npison 'STiT.f.l!'.ffl IS 0 2 s®4 ®ame .0Ut,.0n 4op ® B®!® Mahrle’s 20 points pro-1 sportsmanship Thursday. 0 3 showdown for the International Vided the margin for Sparks-« 4 leadership last night i n Griffin. Gary Roberts picked up Waterford Township recreation n to lead Irwin, basketball Benson, led by John Day’s 16 .?les (3:0) ga*ned * forfeit p^ held / ** ijd at haimme. John Stidt picked up 10 markers for Spender. The unbeaten- list In the Na .1 gi i I PMtlac!pades in second mmiK v.amoiic 5 103 20.6 DTfiytOIl Heights Fre©! L-I# m.fi „ «»*f . Hubbard, Nortbviiio .5 iQ2 20.4 uofhAHiof1 /« a\ * i/n^L-^4 • .^i Sccond half. Mike Mllev and — i j SSSt SlJSta5L»-s- nij,7 Krause. RO Shrln# ............j , Pol.seIc. Avondale ..........4 VanWeaqner, Novi ............ 3 Hood. 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Duffy Praises Shrine Game By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Heed Football Coach Michigan State University For the fourth time in the last 10 years I am learning through first hand experience ‘why the East-West Shrine Game played annually in San Francisco has been appropriately named Football's Finest Hour. A person can become deeply moved by the worthwhile purpose of this game, the 44th one of which will be played next Saturday Dec. 28 in Candlestick Park. This not because it brings together the most talented football seniors available but because of the millions of dollars it has sent to the' Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children. ★ e . e I have seen so many examples of the good that has {resulted from this game, even THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL YUKON KING 10 H.P. SNOWMOBILE *595 1/ a n/r r ■odt* 6> IvAK 0 Motor* 405 W. Clarktton Rd. 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THE MASTERFUL BRANDY by Tha Christian Brothers iO Proof Sol* Distributor*: Fromm ond llohol, SNOW THROWERS Single and Dual Stage Available With Klectric No Better Buy Anywhere HALVERSON Sales & Service 2 LOCATIONS .1418 Telegraph Rd. - 3291 Pontiac Rd. {blorthsioM Corner Maple Telegraph) (Near Squirrel ond Walton) Birmingham 641-MOt Pontiac 312-0007 before the players take the field. There are so many human interest stories involving , the coaches and players in events leading up to this game that it’s impossible to list them. The East squad, in which Tom Cahill of Army, and John Pont of Indiana will assist this writer in the coaching assembled in San Francisco on Wednesday. One of the first things we planned was a trip to the Shrine Hospital. The entire West team, coached by my good friend Bob' Devaney of Nebraska, planned a hospital visit at the same time. COLLEGE COLORS One team usually goes to the boys’ ward while the other team visits the girls’ ward. Every player will have one or two {crippled children as a protege.I Each youngster with a player will be dressed in the colors of that player’s school. j As we make the roundsi through the wards these un-| forunate youngsters, who have been stricken with disease and are receiving corrective treatment, really light up and it' warms your heart. i * ★ ★ ’j It never ceases to amaze me how these fine football players from all over the country melt at the hands of little children. The players stay with the-kiddles for hours. Without exception these players we visiably moved. It hits home for them to know how worthwhile the Shrine Game is I For years players have been | telling , me- that this one game means as much to them as any {they have ever played during , the regular season. SPECIAL BUS Two years ago a couple of our men who had opposed each other in the epic 10-10 Michigan State-Notre Dame tie were so obviously touched that o n Christmas Day they asked me if I couldn’t get them transportation back to the hospital. Soon all the players got the idea. We hired a bus and took all the players to the hospital and had a surprise party for the youngsters. Some of the players dug down into their expense money and bought gifts for the little unforunate youngsters. TOY FOR A TOT - University of Michigan halfback Ron Johnson, who plays for the East squad in the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco, Dec. 28, brings AP Wlrophoto cheer to a two year patient in* the Crippled Children’s hospital. Flayers from both squads visited the hospital between workouts yester- Cage Teams Ailing Michigan 5 in Kentucky Tourney LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) -Perhaps Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp and Michigan’s Johnny Orr should console each other before tonight’s game In the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament. The fifth-ranked Wildcats Inst the Wolverines in the'’ second game after Army meets Bradley in the first. * ★ * Although Rupp has laurels! galore and is the nation’s win-^a““ of » virus and Terry —r Mills, a starting guard, is still ningest college coach, things { Kentucky, a terror on its are never completely right. This, home floor, has won the UKIT week it was the flu and Anal 10 „£ 15 0^. , examinations. , “It’s a cinch you can’t practice and get ready for a tournament when hoys are down with the flu and taking! final exams,’’ he said. i RECUPERATING Kentucky’s 6-8 center Dan tttel misted much of the pre-tourney practice this week Windsor Raceway Windsor Results East-West Members Stand 'Tali' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bemardine is a tittle more than 2 years old and a little less than tejo feet long. You couldn’t say two feet tall because she can’t stand up and it may be some time before she m. Ron Johnson of Michigan is 6-1, weighs 190 pounds and holds ■bout every Big Ten rushing record. -h ■ ;* * * Bemardine and Ron met Thursday at the Shriners Hospital for crippled children, which will be flue beneficiary of the East-West College All-Star game tq be played here Dec. 28. Members of both squads paid their annual visit to the hospital, laden with gifts. Johnson introduced' Bemar-„ dine to Michigan State Coach IDuffy Daugherty, coach of the East ajuad, as' “the man who nwkelu^nin around all day.” PLASTIC BOAT | Bemardine-responded with a smile and a jab of her candy ! cane at her plastic boat. | Bemardine has a brittle bone I condition, explained Dr. Loren ■J/Larsen, and suffers repeated! ! fractures. “A sneeze or a cough could break a bone,” he said. "We don’t know the cause for it. She’ll always be short, but she may be able to walk someday.” Leroy Keyes, Purdue’s All-American halfback, visited with 9-year-old Dottle of San Francisco, who promptly beat him j twice playing fish. '‘Don’t you think you should let him win?’’ somebody asked iDottie. “He’ll feel bad.” “No,” was the reply. “I always win.” Harts will move you up a notch! Their layers of steel and aluminum carve turns . effortlessly andprecisely. Their fiberglas interlayers hug the slopes. Their edges and laminations are Guaranteed for kite. And all Harts areguaran-, teed for 2Mf.mil against breakage while skiing. We've Harts foe you whether you're beginner or racer. From $89 ns are . And 1 DONNT SKI HAUS 4620 Walton Bkd. at Saahabaw Road Drayton Plains, Mich. Slack Period for Racing Snowmobiles The snowmobile racers are in a slack period until the first of the year but will be striving to organize some local competition with the cooperation of the weatherman. Bill Coffman, who started the| Lagt Sunday at Alba, the Shrine Game, and Andy Kerr of|Manuel and famlUeg hud Colgate have dedicated many a progperoug day in the u. years of their lives to this game. When one game ends they begin working on the game for the following year. A year ago Andy turned over the role of business manager of the East squad to Rip Engle, but Andy, who Is approaching 90, still goes to the Shrine Game. Snowmobile Association-sanctioned oval and cross-country races. John Manuel of Pontiac placed second in the Class 2 modified grand feature event after taking firsts in the oval and country heats driving a Sno-Sport. Andy Kerr is the greatest CROSS-COUNTRY living expert on football. No man alive has seen as many great players. Yet even the canny Scot always looks forward ta his annual visit with the crippled children. And the youngsters respect him as if he were their Santa Claus. Pete Maravich in Record Pace for Point Title His brother Henry had a ond place finish in the Class C cross-country heat.' Keith Clifton of Waterford Township, meanwhile, placed first in the Class A oval and cross - country beats, and his brother Bruce was third in the Claes D cross-country. The CUf-tons drive Artic-Cats. Skipper Wrestlers Win Over Milford NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Maravich of Louisiana State is! Waterford ran Itir' wrestling setting a record pace in a drive record to * last nlght by to repeat as the champion basketball scorer of the major college set. Th# LaadaraG ' _______- • fO FT. FI*. Avf. I. Fata Maravich 3 51 41 141 41.3 Louisiana Slat* 1. Calvin Murphy . 3. Spencer Hayw'd Detroit 4. Rick Mount .... Purdue 5. Marvin Robert* Utah Itata 4. Landlcr St, Bonavantura 7. Rich Travis Oklahoma city I. Charlie Adrlon . Georgetown t. Bob TatTonl George Wishingto It. Johnny Arthur* downing Milford, 33-20. WBttrfBr* 33* Milford 19 tS-nich Nffrlnaton (Wf pi Chalk*, 1:12; ill—StBVB Gibbs (W 53 41 I 75 50 300 40.0 4 54 33 141 35.3 5 44 29 187 31.4 7 82 50 314 30.9 4 52 11 122 30.5 180 30.0 44 31 119 29.8 48 41 171 38.j 44 14 14 31.4 5 54 THURSDAY'S RESULTS recuperating from a bout with Cl,,mlnfl P,CI' So.*"?!* 3.10! the flu bug last week. nyffi ff1*" 4M J JJ Orr also has problems. It fRE-StS claiming p«c«; h mr«i seems Michigan’s big gun T aw & IS forward Rudy Tomjanovich “-/jpui* *“ 9.90 4.00 3.10 2.40 2.60 ^“miciat Facet I Mllet Wlnsockl Wick 11.40 _ IR Lady Aria* 4.70 tM Dally Di a sore back and guard Ken j^-^^ Maxey has an. ailing knee. I just hope Rudy holds Up. He certainly means a lot to us,” Orr said. SS^nim'ciai Yankee Luck 5.4* 3.M 2.7* (3-3) Fald 533.4* when the final buzzer sounds tm-uiM cone, Tretj t mii*. 7.40 4.50 3.30 11.70 5l0 Rupp scoffed at this, saying, ‘I don’t go for this injured bit. He-’ll be in there and play a hell of a game.” clubs are 3-1 on the season, but the oddsmakers say | Adi** o*n jida . Kentucky should be on top by fCBaSfl about 12 points. ' K{ RATED EVEN IffrcoKt] The Army-Bradley game is rated a toss-up. Army is undefeated in five games while Bradley of the tough Missouri Valley Conference has a 5-1 mark. The Braves’ only loss was to Murray State, 66-63. *.10 4.30 1t.30 Dandy Scott Tam Tima MMHai 0-7) Fold 040.00 4th—«t«M Cana. Facet I Ml... BlazaCashltr 4.00 3.30 LOO Introvert Th* Crtmtr 7th—4100* Cand. Facet 1 _____ Banlo Phlt MAO 0.30 5.00 auk ‘ j “ Mat Tournamentl on State Slate | The fourth annual Michigan Collegiate Wrestling tournament] is slated for the White Hall at Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit tomorrow. Some 125 wrestlers from state colleges, clubs and universities are expected to be on hand for the event. Preliminaries open at 12 nooh with finals slated fori 7 30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for students and |1 for adults. Clarkston Matmen HH it At ISEAtfKi. Down Clarenceville (7 *1 Paid 013.30 a £m*i Wat handle 070,174 Windsor Entries FRIDAY’S ENTRIES 1*1 on* Claiming Facet H MHai Ronny C. Grattan Etha Paarl Sheila Elaln* Valltycrtak Judge Rocky Suproma C. Jack Met aan Jasper Scot Mac Byrd Ini-dtM Claiming Facai 1 Mila: Duka Volo C. J. R. ■atv dirt Adloa Arch Ad lot Oorl* Dimple* Gallon Drtsdti Prince Tommy Direct 3rd—$1M* Cand. Trot; I Ml*: Liza Gallon sicKit *" Crusader Th* Eight Ball Lloyd’* Bum Bud Mumbower (103) end Al Hamilton (M6) ran their personal winning streaks to six last night in leading Clarkston (3-0) to a 26-22 wrestling victory over Clarenceville. Clark*tm M. a nil own C*nd. Face; 1 Mil*: gwluweme P**c*ful Dal* D.D.O. Dandy Diamond^ Miiiar-s ( Mumbower Wjhnar (CV) dac Cawl* Loulssard. 44>t 130-Mark tondraau (CV) dac Oav* Gauthlar, H-S; t*7-J|m Wallace (CK) Pinned John VanAttckar, 3:13: W-Tarry Buntlon (CK) dac Sort VanAuckar, 4-3; 130—Tommy Jonas (COO. pinned Jim Barrens. 1:4Sz 145—Al Hamilton (CK) dac Mlk* Swaanay, Mi 154-Klm Bran (gv J dec Al Kqak*, 5-7; t*5-L*n ir.Wf, I* forfeit i Quean »T6. Groan I J. J. M __ Jack DmIH Lcnor* Sino, Gclophon* ft* Bold Ruler Pick Raw Yank** (uttarnut Lad HhSI»**#Cotld. 6uy Yata* §« m^Tl«N ctaln Duck*** Ladv vanSt Lkjf perm TrJtTUP* ganlamar Ducat Wild Ea*y Ed _ Damon torn Facai 1 Mllai Fat Colby Mind Up KM IrfiRT. _ Willow Prince Lonnie urkhol* (Ml, 7-7t in Mottet (wi \ ......... 137 Jack Co*It* (W) doc 133-Tom II Stove , 4-0; omen, 5- Tom Sltko (Ml doc : court, 7-4t t3t—Born)* Morrl* (M) pinned Jim Stetano. 3:51; 145—Foul Shellmar (W) pinned Bon Ditto*. :43t 154-Erlc Altup (W) olnnod Kan Belli*, 3:30; 145—Run Shtllman (W) pinned Kent Lawrence, 5:10t 175—Jim Main (W) pinned Dan SmNn, l:Tti heavy weight—Brat Baker (Ml pinned Tim Sager, 5:44. By fha Aitaclattd Hot* ■CAC Holiday FaMtval At New York Flrtl Round Yal# 3, Brown 7 Clarkson 0, Dartmouth 4 Something New at Ed Williams... Expert FRONT END ALIMMiNT Call for Details Ed Willignis 481 Saginaw FE 2*8103 Unbeatable CARS DEALS SERVICE Sea Four Friendly Dealer TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER INI Main St. ihester, Mich. U1-6220 SAVE when you buy ’69 pOlARi$ From $898.00 No doubt you want a Polaris. Evarybody does. Finest snowmobile made. No doubt you want it at a good price. Bee us first. We’Jl give you immediate delivery on a ’69 ’ Polaris snowmobils... at the beat price in town. WE TAKE TRADES! SPECIAL TERM* AVAILABLE! Parry** ~ Lawn i Garden Center 7615 Highland Rd. (M59J 613-8218 OBEL Radio TV SAVE A BIG BUNDLE UP TO $1,000 ON 1968 COMPANY OFFICIALS CARS & DEMOS BIG LIST OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ACT NOW. SAVE PLENTY MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1900 W. Maple, Troy In The Troy Motor Mall 644-2735 will Amo . .. Parwnol Listening Earphone ,.. High Cabinet In Ibeny, AM batter, Mojave Beige, Feed EMERSON MIT KHsebeth Laka Rd. ••2-1120 l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 Warren Relays' Crown to Anddver Swimmers The young swimming team at .tehed last in Warren CDustno 1011s Andover b Relsys. Last nigiWhe Andover *rowll,8 UP- squad made the trip to Warren, * * .* . again, and beat out fi#other year, the Barons fin- teams to claim file championship. C—B Christmas Wishas to All froqt . FLANNERY im 623-0900 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OPEN YOUR Airtematie Door Lift • Weather Protection • Night Safety BOAT CENTER 1268 S. Woodward at Adams Road Men* Than. a Vrfc, M| Sat. M The Barons, piled up 94 points. Hazel Put (82) was second and pfcrnfiaie (72) third. V W ♦' # Four records were set, two by Andover. Ken Sherwood, Rich Truest, Jeff Lloyd and Steve Kuzma posted a record time of 1:85.7 in the 200 back-stroke, and the quartet of Steve Kuzma, Brad Adams, Ted May and Greg Rosin lowered the standard in the 200 medley with WARRBN COUtINO RSLAYS 1. Bloomfield Htlli Andover Mi 1. B!4-Cou,,no ihbYilU. CoSnino, Freestyle Reloy — Ecorse, ; Couslno, rndele, Couslno, Nrk, Werren. (Ken 1:01.4. (Record) »mTvood*CRlrt0lTr«osr, jA"1?io5d, Kuzma), HezeK Park, Couslno, E< Worren, Fernddfe. 1:55.7 (Record). kw ■M, Couslno, I I. 1:51.5. no — Andover L«iuiidn)f Hud Park, vwnmu, i Warren, Ecorse. 200.40 Jltacord). FerVui^e,” CousTno," Ho^eriTw^ Scone. 1:51.6. , Diving — Andover (Rich Mitheny, Tom Lehman), Hazel Perk, Couslno, Ferndele, 0 (Record). Fenidele, , 9, Ecorse, Couslno, Hazel Pork, Forndolo, Worron, Ecorso. 1:52.1 (Rocord). . W> Freestyle - Hozel Pork, Forndolo. Andover, Worron, Ecorse, Cousin | HWt v Moonlight Doubles Jachpat at $150 • Evany Sot. Night, 12:30 f If Onhanl Late Lions' Landry in Guard Unit Ma jor league Shutout Mark Set in 1968 National Loop Hurlers Blanked Foes 185 Times Last Season. gHCDiNATI tB - Pitching dominated National League games In IMS and hurlers set idling a major league high 185 Miscellaneous Nation! League records released today abo showed that a major league high of 44 1-0 games was played along with 38 two-hit games for another record in the majors. Dm DrysdaTe of Los Angeles established records in the majors for hurling the most consecutive shutout games won — and-most consecutive scoreless innings — 58. Chicago had the honor of being blanked 48 straight innings, tying a major league high, and matched another record by failing jams. By JERE CRAIG Sportsmen, like everyone else, enjoy reflecting upon their blessings at Christmas, and bowlers are no different. Three local bowlers are typical of the breed, though they perhapf have had it a bit harder than most. Mrs. Wilma Reed of Ortonville only began bowling in the 1965-66 campaign. A year ago 'lest spring she was involved In an automobile smashup that left her with a crushed knee. “The doctor sakjt I wouldn’t be able to walk again, that I would not be able to use my left leg," They put a pin in the knee. “When you’ve got five children, all of them school age, you can’t be sittin’ around. In three months I was off the crutches and I went back to bowling in September. “While I had my doubts a few thy wife and I enjoy going to the tournaments out of state.' ese three are only a small portion of the many local bowlers who‘derive a special kick from the tenpin sport. Most owners, employes, league and team officials undoubtedly will find their holiday season brightened because of their friends and experiences connected with bowling. score a run in four games in a times rm jugt tJhanWul to £ back walking. PROTECT YOUR ERA RECORD St. Louis’ Bob Gibson set a league record by posting a 1.12 eanied Tun average. When Houston and New York played 24 Innings with the Astros winning 1-0, the teams set a record for the longest NASHUA nh (API shutout game in the majors. NASHUA, N.H. (AP) als0 registered a few Quarterback Greg Landry, who'dubious records. 5 just completed his rookie season . . . in the National Football League,! has enlisted in tile National1 Hands of the Cubs set a Guard and will be assigned to a maiOT league record by striking unit in 1tis hometown of Nashua. straight tlmesand the < * 'it it Mets had a total of 1,203 fanndd The farmer University off°r another-mark. Pittsburgh’s Massachusetts star played this Donn Oendenon: struck out an season for the Detroit Uons,avera8* of * over * who made him their No. ***** choice in last year’s draft ofj^*1 163 strikeouts, college players. ' Although Willie McCovey of Gan Francisco did not set any records, he produced the highest slugging percentage. 545. His -output of 285 INVESTMENT! Give Your Car A Holiday Treat Tha 25c Salf-Sarvica Car Wash That Offers You: i MORE SOAP • MORE HOT WATER i MORE PRESSURE i WAX ONLY 25* EXTRA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pontiac's First and Finoot Coin-Operated Cor Wash KOIN CAR WASH 842 Oakland Ave. OPEN 24 HOURS— fifth as Billy Williams of the Cubs was best in that department with 321. WALKING ALONG Ron Santo of Chicago was tops for the third consecutive year In bases on balls as he walked 96 times. But Pittsburgh’s Roberto Celmente was passed intentionally fh^ most — 27' Ron Hunto of the Giants was hit most by the pitchers — 25 — and Hank Aaron of Atlanta grounded into more double plays than any other National Leaguer — 21 Willie Mays of the Giants boosted his NL record of most lifetime home runs to 597, extending his major league record of career homers for right-handed batters. “All the time I was sitting around' In the cast I made up my mind I was going back to bowling. -I really looked forward to It," says the 132-average bowler who competes In both the Ortonville Women’s League and Family League at Howe’s Lanes. Her average is up 10 pins from last season when she competed for‘most of the campaign with a pin In her damaged knee. She also had to change her approach to her physical restrictions. RATES Another woman who is also bouncing back is Maxine Yontz, the Pontiac Blind Bowlers’ active Secretary. She had serious abdominal surgery this fall. Yet she Is -back on the lanes at Huron Bowl already. m very thankful about my operation,” she reports. “I lad Women'sHigh eries of 664 Hit at Sylvan There’s a new women’s high series record for Sylvan Lanes. Marie Reynolds, perenially among the leading female bowlers at the Sylvan Lake establishment, rolled a 245-207-212— 664 Sunday In the Sylvan Manor Civic League to set a new house mark. It Is also the second best series reported for local women in league action this season. ★ ★ ★ Monday’s action in the Wonderland Lanes Masters circuit included Merle Taulbee’s rousing 262—690. Jack Grimes also had a big night with 244—678 tbtals. Bob Clark hit 640, and Bob Chamberlain had a 228 game. Tepco Insurance rolled a 1043 actual game; but Sportsman’s Bar continued atop the league’s standings by less than one Peterson point ahead of Mor ey’s Pro Shop and Conklin-Palmer. TOP THIS for 1969 GMC %-TON PICKUP 8-Ft. Wide Side Box, Leaf Springs, Wachers, Deluxe Heater, Chronfe Grille, Oil Filter, 22-Gallon Fuel Tank, Seat Belts, 10-inch Clutch, including Spare, Front Bumper . . 8.25x15 Urea Full Price ONLY *2069 SO WHY BUY A ’68? MERRY QLDSMQBILE-GMC, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. * 651-9761 Monday HIGH 0/ 'll) SmlH SYLVAN LANRS t Stave Bl PoeHec Community MIMS !»«•" AMES AND SERIES - Fran Dlek Ry»i Jr., 244} Lari MONTCALM CENTER Monday NorthsMa Community Man HIGH SERIES — Richard Pratxnow, 219-213—644; Gerald Williams, 226-203-605. HIGH GAMES—Marv Lhndry, 234 (606); Bugana Lund, 221; Dick Mcf g g 217; Dan Lima* * “* Kan . 216; Tom j " 21S; Ed Walalnl HOWE'S LANES HIGH SERIE$-~Jtrry Haraack, 8 Sundey MM .AMES — Lsrry Thorn? Jock tophom, HIGH GAMES — Rrv Vol___________ Anthony, 27t-671; Chot Woodmore, 05: Woyno Flthor, 729: ' 8 R 206: Ev.rett Flta, 206: Rudy Done. 2M: bon Hoult, 204. SAVOY LANRS Sunday Holy Rollon HIGH GAMES — Jim Auitln, 22 TT' w-sn. sirck111 SIRIE; I Stoughton,_____ SERIES—Suo LOB- ■ ___h _.i-6iai 221-aaa -*«■ progress M'"" 'Viiinidoy Jimmy Dsy ptssifSB^. a5K *Ir,b* - lm Monday LakaOiMH j .Sriswpflr GAME-^jyn Whits, Broncos Start 5-Game Cage Stint on Road iGruinickr 221—581; Eva KALAMAZOO «. - FWward||hQB£jBJff ttsES Gene Ford, sporting a 23-point i4"'Maris ,ry pdr game average, is expected JffiggEaygMy ■ —......... ...... GAMES — KpdMMi Ll AUuty Lotus Hu Everything For Tito BotoCn, BOWLING BALLS CUSTOM FITTED l~omL 4626 Highland ltd. (MU) 61(4626 a serious operation and I came basketball team on a five-game tuta, out of it wonderfully. |road trip spanning the next two! “1 wasn’t supposed to bowl weeks. . * Ijhih,. . Jtil Dec. 1st but then theyj * * * *iud^^r^hta L n changed their minds because I Western Michigan has a 2-3 was doing so well and let me record, with losses sustained bowl two weeks early. against Michigan, M1 o h 1 g a n “One filing that was especially [state and Spencer Haywood pleasing, all my bowling friends; led Detroit. The Broncos have Rides to Title HEW YORK ( UPI) - Joseph (itcheson Jr. captured the teeplechase rid lag„ championship for the fifth time, the National Steeplechase and Hunt called me every day when I was' in the hospital. • “Bowling certainly is a blessing because the blind don’t have any way to exercise,” she affirms. “We all look forward to it every Monday. “Hie blind have other ailments, but the doctors tell us to go right ahead and bowl, they’re happy that we get the exercise.” VETERAN KEGLER Veteran classic league bowler Bill .Johns,, like Maxim a Pontiac resident, was operated on for a gallstone last year and missed about half of the season. *1 had a lotta pain and it had been going* on for a couple of years." Bill admits, was a lotta work. Now I good and I’m starting' to get BOLENS makes tha anew day. 1968 to 28 for runnehip Jerry Flshback. lack Bolens Husky (I models) handles a powerful snow outer (up to 42” wide). Also handles heavy duty blade u wide u 54*. 7H.P. Meed steely *560- Boians Artie 78 — now, 2-stage snow thrower with 7 hp engine casts snow up to 90 foot sway. BOLENS beaten Ball State and Indiana State. Saturday night the Broncos plsy Marquette at Milwaukee. ' On Dec. 27 and 28 Western Michigan travels to Edinburg, Tex., for the Citrus Classic, facing Morehead State of Kentucky and either Pan American or Northern Illinois. * * ★ The trip concludes with! games against Loyola In Chicago Jan. 2 and against Toledo.Jon.. 4, which opens the| Mid-American Conference That may become a problem for the 200-average bowler in the Aitcheson rode 38 winners inNorth Hill Lams Classic. “I am Add Tournoy Deadline The Pontiac Woman’s Bowling association has extended the eadllne for entering this year’s city women’s * tournament at Orchard Lanes through the weekend of Jan. 5th. trying to overpower the ball now because I seem to have more strength," John reveals. “When I was in the hospital last year and beginning to feel better, it wu then that I realized what bowling meant to me. Bruins Bolster Lineup OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla (APf — Tom Webster, , leading goal-scorer In the Central Hockey League, is moving up to the parent Boston Bruins to help bolster their Injury-riddled lipeup.. Pacer Becomes Piper _HIOH GAMIt - J(hn Randy Bird, 1ft; Ctajck A ACL HIGH SERIES - Marbftrt gsa AmRiciWfcsE! MN SossJiiL .y,* MOST FINI So\VaV*RAOE -McClain ill avo.l, 115-12246; Cala (61 avg.), 67-107; Run LWr RENT A CAR Gniy JO50 Per Day Minimum 6 days Call for data its SHELTON Pontiac-Buiek-Opel 855 Rochester Rd. •. Rochester 651-5500 ROCK SALT $225 188 0. Bag DICK|I LUMRIR 2495 ORONAIlD LAKE RD. 682-1600 oiRiwueminAteRiisMamioMBinisAtaniiniuaiRinasaMiRuemiBiMeiaiBiMaiRiMsBmiMsa INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (Jfl -The Indiana Pacers of the 'American Basketball Assoda-I wanted to get going again. It’s tion traded Bfike Lewis to the quite a game. Minnesota Pipers for Steve “You meet a lot o( nice peo- Chubin and a high 1969 draft pie, the competition is good and choice. KING BROS. PONTIA0 Rd. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mwmi n 8-im and n MTM 11 KJN6. atas.iHc. «o IK fimmem- 4N. ¥ , Huron Bowl s BOWLER OF THE WEEK PH* Art Peuroon 632 GET FITTED NOW FOR THAT NEW BALL FOR CHRISTMAS! Cheryl Pote 561 Gill Certificate* For the Entity Family Ball* — Bags — Shoes ff , n - 1 2525 Elizabeth Like Rd.. Pwtiic Huron Bowl fe 5-2513«5-2525 THE MIDAS TOUCH! fast, Free Muffler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, good coait-to-cooftt, U J. and Canada: Mldai Muffler* art gvarantaad far at long at you own your car. Roplacod, If nocattary, of any Mldu Muffler Shop for a tarvko charge onlyl 435 South Saginaw I Slack* South of Wide Track Drive FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS/PIPES / SHOCKS / BRAKES / TIRES c-~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 “ Skifor! Combines surfing \»miH e iv»7i ana ski mg m wintertime! 3-pound bag with polyester fiber-fill, all nylon top, bottom and lining. Fully hand washabla.Assortmant of bright colors.Finithed size 33x70"; for boys,girls. All, naw axciting wtnte'r sport needs only o minimum of snow to go. Fully maneuverable; a groat timo for all agos. Try It yoursolf! Jr. snow patrol sidewalk ski set at our discount! Comploto with leather binding and ski polos packod In a handy vinyl carrying coso. A groat gift! Chargo It on Michigan Bankard. Regular 9.44 Coleitian stove Tho Sportster, a miniature single burner stove with stainless steel burner. Unexcelled for a fast meal or hot coffee. Great camping companion at savings I 25 outdoor electric cord Weatherproof floodlight Heavy duty extension cord to provide power wherever you need It. Fully weatherproof In vinyl. Great valuel Indoor-outdoor floodlight holder complete with 100 watt blue lamp. Ideal for lighting holiday displays. Ram Fury 7-Inch powar saw valua Ram Madalllon bench grinder --------rr..| |N i—jmiii11■ riTwwiifwiMirTi'nmnnfiiiiii Hobby Craft pegboard cabinet Measures 30x16.1/2 Inches flHOO with 13x30-inch pegboard back; 10 smolj clear plastic JlT drawers and 2 shelves. Our 5-gallon aquariur Includes pump, filter and B i hood, food, thermometer, W j charcoal ondT accessories. B1 Great gift for youngsters. Bj Features self-lubricating bearings, floating blade guard. With combination rip, cross-cut blade and rip-guide ^included. Universal motor develops 1-1/2hp.#F7. 1/4 hp model P600; exclusive adjustable tool rest. Fine and coarse grinding wheels. Sealed In moly bearings; eye shields. 3300 rpm? 6.4 amp; 115 volt AC. 3/0 .•■•ctric drill, rug. 18.88 8-in*l sabre saw 12.88 Ram Fury 1/4-inch drill Harts Mountain dog sweater Doggy Christmas stocking Model F8 easily cuts 2x4's, plywood, plasty, composition board,, aluminum motor With 3 blades. 1/4 hp. Lightweight^ air drill with multlol Orion® acrylic sweater for man's best, friend. Machine or hand wash. Count on Yankee for every present. By Hartz Mountain. Filled with goodies to please your favorite pet. This yeoi\ be a Santa to your dog! toted; 3/B geared chuck, key. Double reduction drill with multiple thrust bearings. Universal motor delivers 2000 rpm. #F11. 900 rpm; #R380. O Ospyrtth* ttsrthsete AOvwtWny Ce. IMS* •ale begins Friday, Dec 20 at 9 A.M. Inds Saturday, Dec. 21 at midnight. All items on sale while quantities last. miinte costless Hedlund's 6-foot toboggan takes to the winter slopes Deluxe 15-inch width holds young and old fun lovers! Features 2 red stained runners;' 4 clear varnished slats; plastic grip rope. Now, shop until midnight! Open 9 AM. until midnight Weekdays; 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Sundays. 8-foot Hodlund toboggan, 19«« Toboggan pad for 6-footor, 3.88 Toboggan pad for 8-footor, 4.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 Meek the halls at 1',. ~Jj. " • -*'■ " • ' savings Sol* begins Friday, Dec. 20 at 9 AM Ends Saturday, Dec. 21 at midnight. Now, shop until midnight! Open 9 A.M. until midnight Weekdays; 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Sundays, am items on sai* whu. quanmi., last. Go-Go watch 4-piaca tats Lucerne gift watch sets for men, boys, ladies, girls. Watch plus 3 great bands. Choose regular $.99 clocks Beautiful jewelry boxes at at Yankee Christmas prices Yankee's glftworthy price Consider these pen sets for the man or boy on your list Savel Indoor-outdoor motor Springfield thermometer and humidity meter encased In rich grained wood. Another favorite gift idea In Yankee's big jewelry department. Three handsome models in geometric shapes ore mode by the world famous Verichron. Fully guaranteed. Sure to com* plement any decor. Says $3 through Saturday. Choice of musical and regular boxes; ballerina box in black, blue, red, white or pink. Something perfect for the lady or little girt on this year's Christmas shopping list. Choice of regular pin and pencil- nets;' pen set*, with key chains or cuff links, tie dips, even with packet knives, or an Identification bracelet. Buy a few to keep-on hand as extra gifts. Rug* 2.88 electric 44-Inch fireplace leg. 2.69 electric noel candle value Good Christmas decoration buys 42-inch red candle with bright yellow flame. Use.it Indoor or outdoors to spread the Christmas spirit. U.L approved cord. Save now at Yankee. print brick mantelpiece. Black irons, log box, tongs, shovel and poker. Revolving reflector gives romantic flickering glow. Santa, sleigh, reindeer centerpiece; Cornacopla wall or table decoration; tree composition centerpiece. Trim the tree values at Yank 49$ gift wrapping at stock up prlcas 1729 flashing lights 30-light string JL of multi-color ^8^88* bulbs. Replace- W able flashing * bulbs available, Reg. 88$ tree stand 4 rolls per package of quality wrapping paper in gay holiday designs. Each roll 5-feet long, 20-Inches wide. Great value! 18" base, strong embossed legs. Holds 3" diameter tree in 10" water cup. 6-3/4"hlgh. Reg. 99C foil door covering jk Decorate your 88 door in green, ■ ^B^B eg red or golden ■■■■ aluminum fell. Each 36x84>m. WBW 8P Rog. 1.98 Christmas wrapping U|s|Q 12 rolls In each If 9 pack; 4 of foil, .jj $ 49$ largu bulbs Package of 5 deluxe bulbs; colors won't fade or peel. 3.49 Safe-T stand Noma indoor-outdoor 35-light string. If one bulb burns out, others stay lit. Non-tip stand, self-contained tree support. Holds 1 gallon water. Save 50t O Copyright Northgot. Advertising G*. 19H c~* From Jacobys THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,., DECEMBER'2Q. 1M8 Marriage Licenses Richard S. Darling, Birmingham and Iranda J. Shartxar (KriSnpr), Detroit. osag &: Tad R. Brown, Flint Bv Bob Lubbers NOBTH 2# *A654 V K92 f xietr + Q8 WEST EAST AS AKJ1092 ¥8654 V J10 3 ♦ AQ2 0 964 +A754S *J9 SOUTH (D) AQ87 ¥ AQ7 J 5 3 ♦ K10 6 3 East-West vulnerable Wait North East South 1*' Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 8 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY In the teafn trials at Atlantic City every pair got to three no-' trump with the North and South i cards and four of them made the game. It really doesn’t require much skill to get these nine tricks. The ace and queen ofi diamonds, jack of clubs andj king to spades are all placed where declarer wants them to be and there are nine tricks waiting, irrespective of which suit he works on. * ★ a Nevertheless Billy Elsenberg and Bobby Goldman of Dallas managed to find a way to set . three no-trump. South won tin heart lead with Q—The bidding has bean1 West North East South 1 ¥ Pass Pass 1N.T. Pais 8* Pass 7 You, South, hold: AJ4 ¥AKS87 4KS1 *Q62 What do you do now? A—Bid three hearts that you have a five card suit. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three hearts. Your partner bids three no-trump. What do you do now? his queen and led the Jack of the aCe. He cashed his little •%rchlj"lnd led his singletonl*{,ft other West players went up wtto'gpgde. South could only duck ta sne'^tt^T aBwStTO. , the ace. Billy compromised by dummy and Bobby’s king of j.j*aT Sib??’ t/jp* tXf playing the queen. sDadea net the contract. South's next lead was dummy’s'queen of clubs. Billy won this trick and led a second heart to South’s ace. South played the five of diamonds and Billy ducked this one. * * ★ What card would you play from dummy if you were South? You can see that the 10 is the winning card but South didn’t play it. He decided that Bobby had ducked the, first diamond with the ace. Therefore South called for dummy’s eightt Bobby got a surprise trick with his dine and led his last heart to set up a 13er for Billy. South had nothing better to do than set up his own 13er in diamonds. This put Billy In with to do ttilndl tor you. So groctoy* oporoclotton, Ixcollont for petty. TJmti AvSd" - So ogrotoblt. tUS (April ao-i TAUaUS (April 20-Mov 1Q>: You ctroor opportunity. Toko odvontogt chanco to expand horizon*. Don't method. Bo vorti Had dow expand the top tor you. GEMINI (May 2l-Jun* nor aipoct today eolneldo Ing ol vlovfi. Important to determine personal philosophy goal. Th advertise, publllh. Break out flonal rut. pet News received of dmo CANCER (June JI-Juty HI: Accent ■ • - • occult. Ide be selective. Ing to chance. LIO (July M-Aug. HI: Wl*e to let one close to you set Met Your role today should no that of diplomat, . ob. server. Moans don't tone Issues. Study partnership proposal*. Merging of In-forest* will prove bonMclal. VIRGO (Aug. B-MPt, B>: tentlon to work procedure*, save time by making basic change. Relative who Insists on lauraay is on oblocflvo*. Hava tan tonigl don't b* a check-grabber. , LIBRA (Sapt. &Oct. B)i ship becomes "special, way. Creative efforts pi night you gob to hurt wn* to play with tiro. **fcoRPIO (Oct. IJ-Nov. II): You got newt concerning any. Chock real estate v-------- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. B-DOC. 21): You become mors flexible. There It or freedom of movement. Visit hldnl day. Display tonto of humof . Your opln- attention to money, Income Spotlight on postal----- what You need, whi BBL „ _________ Get together with CANCBR-born AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-Pob. II): Toko Initiative. B H8H ■ Indicated ton tacts, itfott ALLEY OOt- Bv V. T. llamllr \ ~-L YEAH... HOPS YOU \\J/ WOW! THAT > GOT INSULATION vA SUN'S HOT/ J AROUND THAT FILM/ — IT'LL n OKAY...SAY, PNOU THINK WE’RE HEAPED IN TH’ RIGHT DIRECTION? - in I PUNNO... RIGHT NOW I'M MORE CONCERNED/' WHATtS ABOUT SUMPIN ELSE 11 THAT? Much fun Yog. mak# npw^cjjn- Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, Dec. 30, the 355th day of 1968 with 11 to follow. The moon Is between It* new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1803 the American government officially took! over from France the land .bought in the Louisiana Purchase. * * ★ In 1804 Gen. William Sherman completed h I • inarch to the sea and arrived in Savannah, Ga. In 1922 the 14 Russian republics combined to form the Union of Soviet Socialist In 1052 an Air Farce GloMmaster crashed a t Moan Lake* In Washington, utifaif g7 servicemen. THE I’OXHM l ilfibS' FRIDAV, DECEMBER 20, C—9 NICHOLAS V. GONZALES City Marinfr Kilted Deaths In F^focrNeiffilming V James R. Hodtfw A8*. member Of John Mellema 1 Surviving are (Us wife, Mary - , . . ...^*®a8on,c it?®,*’ M.; a daughter, Mrs. Marlon Swvlce tor foijher ^ Pontiac F&AM, and,Veterans of Foreign PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Bourns of Riverside, Calif.; two resident James R- Hodges, 43,1 Work, David Beiisie Post 1008. Servjee for John Mellema, 69, of s®"8. Arthur of Ludington and of PortsttMtofli, ®hio, win be I ^Surviving are his wile, UnjvelT; m ^ , .’ Paul C. Jr. of Milford; * sister; 1*19p.m,,Monday at WaterfordEleaftor, a. *on, Norman of f* nversiiy wm be l p.m. . brother- and 10 Community Church, Waterford Bloomfield ,Hills; « daughter,at Manley BMley,a brotbar ^ I0’grandchUdrw. Township, with burial in White Mrs. Bruno Swiateh Birmingham,; Drouw’ granacnuor,en' Chapel Memorial Cemetery, I ford Township; seven grandddl*jj^“rial ipv White Chapel George Sorensen Troy, hy S perk i - G rl f f 1 ndren; three peat-ipwndiWldran; Memorial Cemetery. ; j ROCHESTER — Service for Funeral home. I a slater; and a brother. Mr.Mellema died Wednesday George Sorensen 42 of 9S2 IBs body may be viewed at] » S as a result of an auto aoddeaL-HlAiand will be’ Saturday at the Mineral home at 3, p,m| Joseph A. Wise wa* • former post office|the Walbum Funeral Home, Sundiy. • ':, r employe and a member of the Muskegon Mr. Hodges f claims J«W>h & 7S’ of ^.MetropolitanQub. Mr. Sorensen died yesterday manager for Ohio Casualty In-Bridge^, Waterford Township, [ Surviving are his wife, Irene ^following an auto accident In suranoe Co., died yesterday Surviving are hts.wlfe, Doris; his . parents Mr. and Mrs. Hpward Hodges of Paducahi Ky.; a daughter, Susan M. of Portsmouth; a son. James R. H of Portsmouth; and a sister, inVfefAction X mch,rt c,rta"'* ** A Marine J 0IW 1 KWf" been killed in action in Viet- Requiem Mass for former nam. i Pontiac resident Oliver J. Kief- Killed Dec. 8 was Pvt. fer, 56, of Fenton will be 11 Nicholas V. Gonzales, 20, son of em. tomorrow in St. John’s Mr. and Mrs. Vidal Gonzales of Catholic Church, Fenton, with 268 Auburn. iburial there hi the St. John’s ■W W W Cemetery. Pvt. Gonzales was a 1966 ^ R®88^ will be recited at graduate^ itantiac Northern!®!! Snlght - the A,lan Fun‘ High ScM iino was drafted Hd.*u,,^t'¥'?dl:“b'r' ""•! »w. i . Wired 1. ! owner and operator of n gaa- _ H5., bought to ollne station, died yesterday. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home--------------1——TT. ,,, for service and burial. Service for Mrs. Charles (Mabel) Wiser, 70, of 81 fM Michigan will be 11 ajn. m tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert g:-:: Funeral Home with burial in M Chapel Memorials Cemetery, TTwy. I Mrs. Wiser, a member ofi:^| First Baptist Church, d 11 d W: Wednesday. She was aho- rm member of Women’s Christian Temperance Union had Loyal Philathea Class of her church. I||: Mr*. Viojot Allan M LAKE ORION - Mrs. Violet W Allen, irvef H Smith Court dtod|M yesterday. Her body Is at Pix-j Satisfaction Is Shopping at a Spartan Store... mm ■ l- . jr MIXED NUTS.^.O^ Two Charged Sn^ Is Blamad for Accidents Three'' persons, one injured seriouriy. are in Pontiac General, , Hospital as the result of separate, traffic accidents in the area. Authorities blamed snow-slick roads for each of the mishaps. parrying Midden Arms ^Charges of carrying concealed weapons were issued yesterday against two Pontiac men taken at!ey Mfe.morla 1Chapo 1, •'ifI Rochester. \‘M lip Thomas Clay |g AVON TOWNSHIP - Thomas i;|i Clay, A6, of 3135 St. Clate died yesterday. His body Is at thsi Harold R. Day!8 Funeral Home, m. Auburp Heights. * | A Sm Mr. Clay was a tool ann m\m MP^;w''Into a tree about 3 a.m. .v^y * tndf-Reported in fair condition in the intensive care.unit is Mrs. Donna Jean Brannan, 30, of 2051 each on Evans and Derrickson Wimpoto, Avon Township, who ^ blackjack charge, was Struck by a car while $5,000 on Derrickson for without a license and will be sentenced Dec. 27, but entered an innocent plea on another charge of driving under the influence of liquor. His trial on ,the litter offense is set for Dec. 27. great-great-grandchildren. Gerald L. Fortin INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Gerald L. Fortin 49. of 9770 Sashsbsw will be Mondav at the Sherpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkaton, with burial in LakevieW Cemetery, MrjL Fortin died yesterday. He was7 a sample inspector for GMC Truck and Coach Division M~r.ii..., K~n, 11 mm and a Hfo member of the Ns- tlonsl Rinemsn’i Association He attended St. Ann# Catholic Church. Ortonville. | S-: crossing West Huron nea r[straight razor charge and 43jm|Jft 1 J.'i J ’l t Voortel, Waterford Township,1 j,, cormection with Us ^lleged j*^,"^ Tthre*‘ ch»,dr«B-! :® about 8 p.m. yesterday. , | possession of narcotics. uouaia* T’ "ownship police,said Charles. ................... Sponstor, 26, of 1090 Vqorheis the car, stated he didn't lee the ; victim uotil it was too late to avoid the mishap. Inyesligatora blamed falling snow' tM rMn for the imparled , visibility. Radio Goods Thift Is Probed City Man Held for Investigation After Break-In ’allege, but her lessons have lasted a lifetime. He recalled: “She used to tell urD, “Don’t ever come to me with the excuse that you failed because you’re black; If a white boy can do it, you can do it.” Above all, she taught me that I always had a family to stand on. Even after she bad died and I had started to travel, that assurance stayed with me. ★ *. ★ It helped me to survive many times. Like when I was homeless and riding the sti car all night between St. Paul and Minneapolis during zero weather—and reporting to school early so I could'go down to the furnace with the janitor and thaw out.” * I During his wanderings, Park) worked as anything from bus-boy to lumberjack. He found his field in 1937 when he watched a newsreel of the Japanese bombing of the USS Panay in China He was struck by the impact o photo-journalism, and he taught Blind Husband of Mott Counselor to Be TV Subject The husband of a Waterford Mott High School counselor will be one of the subjects in a special on CBC television (Channel 9) at 10 p.m. Sunday. James Stoner, 31, of Detroit is a blind musician who graduated from the Ontario School of the Blind and 'the University of Windsor. ★ * * - The television show, called “The Way It Is,” features a follow-up of a story, which ran 12 years ago on CSC about six students at the school of the blind. Stoner and. his' Wife, Lillian, appear in the presentation In scenes of. their home life, and he will be shown in his capacity as a piano player and singer at two lounges in the Detroit area himself bow to use a camera. After working for the government and Industrial firms, be jecame a star photographer for Life magazine. RESTLESS CREATOR A restless creator, Parks also turned out poetry, concertos and symphonies,. an autobi and the novel based on Us boyhood, “The ^Learning Tree..” Directing his bwn movie seemed a logical challenge. Actor John Cassavetes provided an introduction to Kenneth Hyman, production .head of Warners-Seveu Arts. Parks outlined his ideas about filirifng ‘The Learning Tree” and “the whole thing was settled in 18 minutes.” Somewhat reluctant- ly, be wrote the script after Hyman urged him to do so. Much of the 33-million film was shot to and around Parks’ home town of Fort Scott. ./ 'Sti > ★ * “In directing the film, I had MititBtrg 332-5366 to remember to avoid the look of a still photograph,” said the veteran ^otogri^Mar. , “I did that by having a well-framed still at the beginning and the end of a scene, but providing movement to between. MliiiiCDPC DRIVE-IN THEATRE j UUIflmiJivL Union Ltoat Hastily M.- Friar S«ti FREE IN-CAR EAGLE SAT. andSUN NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at tha START of COMPLETE SNOWS SUN. COMPLETE SNOWS START AT 12:16 - 4:00 - 8:00 CORNEREDlJS! ...An innocent girl is first prize in the dirtiest game ever played I PMAIL ORDERS NOWa cAibert R. Broccoli —■ ■Dick*VanT)yke Sally AnnHoWfes *Lionel Jeffries s • UnFWninfi “Chitty Chitty TBaiyf "Baryf T mm. SUPER PANAVISION TECHNICOLORS DETROIT PREMIERE DECEMBER EVENINGS Mon. thru Sal Sunday New Year’s Evt MATINEES Wadi. A Sat. Sun. A Holidays 8:00 IKJT Tiar nrar TERT slob 13.M 92.50 UH 8:00 ».bo ».oo - 94.00 93.60 m Tiarmw r im i tub i .93 00 1 t?.5Q 1 EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEES: DEC. 26. 27, 30.31. A JAN. 2 A 3 I UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE 140 Ba|(«y Avt • Detroit, 48226 I ' | J ADDPMl' I 1 I MIC. OALC. HELLF1GHTERS jSfifflSB 1 Color by Deluxe IN-CAR HEATERS Pmtiac DRIVE IN THEATER FE 5 4500 BOX OFFICE OPEN 1 6:30 ) 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (&l' 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN VNMI 12 UK | m& ■ tNOW APPEARING Woody Martens with Floyd Rana on the drums Thm Bmt B"*rtainment it Alteayi at AirOaysl I Makl Your MEW YEAR’S EVE Reservation MOW! ] Airway Lounge Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Friday and Saturdny^Stphu 674-0426 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, l6o8 C—18 Waterford C: A, I. Presents bancing 9:30 until 2:00 Largo Floor, Lots of Room to Dane# - Buffet at 2:00 A.M. Ice and Setups Furnished • Danceable Music By the Jr. Executives RESERWpOMS CALL OR 3-9102 Courtesy of gichardson Farm Dairy Comht .Dining Room Now Open Serving N The Finest in Food Dinm and Dance to the Music of 'THE ACT THREE" for the 30 and up crowd. " ^AMELOTENN at MJ0PLE LANES5 MA 4-3081, 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake MAKE FULLTIME FUN A HABIT! SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY NIGHT! Special Entertainment CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGALONG ITS W. Kantian, Oakland and TaT Phona 112*1111 ■m ACCEPTED FOR SPECIAL NEVV YEAR'S EVE BOWLING PARTY Call 334-6981 far RESERVATIONS SAVOY LAMES and LOUNGE l -fin«D CHRISTMAS DAY 130 S. Telegraph Rood Lumps of Christmas Past Not Like Present By HAL BOYUC NEW YORK (AP) -“Tell what Christmas waa like in the old day*, Daddy, when you wen a little boy.” s You mean when Abraham Lincoln and 1 used to swim three miles to school every morning carrying our little baby brothers on our backs? “Now I know you’re kidding me. You aren’t really quite as old as Abraham Lincoln — or are you?’ Not quite as old—and not quite as tall, either. “DM you hang up your stocking like kids dp now?” <%MM, Indeed, and we rifere me tor tty afraid of what irt might had pH, "mat Waa that?” A lump of coal. We were told that tf wa had been bad all that Santa Claus would leave in our stocking would be a lump of everything BOYLE Thinking of Baying a POQL TABLE? SEE HS .4 FIRST! Walker's Cue-' ■ Club 1662 S. Telegraph 0 Mile North of Holiday life The Gourmet Adventures of \Jotj4mu. M M lamb ia MM ofl.n cooked. well done. On. of Ik* nice thin,, about it in wi- th. world. Is bMf WOttld b. the mm* M for all Menu, il .boeld be roofed at low lamparaturea, whether bain* broiled, routed or ltorr«d fa a carry. Lamb b deli-oiooi iboaat any way yo* proper* it, hot one* a year ot* ao yon abonld aorro a anpatb crown iwaat JM to keep your fend fa far aa Wife yoor family a MetryChHat-MU wife dinner at JAYSON'S, 41*5 Oiib Hwy. at Hatchery Rd„ Drayton Plain. Make your ruer-aati.n, today, phone 675-7908. Enjoy the Bob Lawaon Quartette, Too*, thru Sot. Whom dining HAPPY HOLIDAY! HELPFUL HI STi Sprinkl* potato*# llgtofy wife yUnr/u-fldan/Hodpotntow. FOR JAZZ MIFFS J.C. HEARD Trio Recording Artiata, Mon. thru Sot. Cain New Year’s Era Celebration Planned. Malta Rttervationi Early vJo^IOMA. 4195 Difcle Hwy. Drayton Plains "Did you ever find a lump of coal h> your stocking, Daddy?” Well, one time whqn an unde was staying at our house, he thought he would play a joke on me, so he put a tiny little piece of coal in it. When I saw the piece of coal my eyes started to get red, and nay mother picked up the piece of coal and threw it into the fire and told me Santa must have made a mistake— and probably had meant to put It in the stockings of one of the children farther down the block. Later'that day I overheard her bawling out my uncle. She said if he ever tried that trick ag*ii> be could eat his Christmqp dinner elsewhere. “Your mother sounds like she as real nice.” BEST MOTHER Even to this day nobody ever has had a better one. “What did Santa Claus leave In your stocking.” Oh, nuts aiid figs and red-striped candy and apples and— —the nicest surprise of all—a big golden orange. ★ * * “What’s so wonderful about getting an orange?” Well, in those days, oranges didn’t seem to be so plentiful. Except for Christmas, about the only time we saw an orange was when we got a stomachache. Then we’d have to take castor oil, and they’d squeeze some orange juice in it so it wouldn't taste quite so awful. “Did you have Christmas trees in those days?”, * j HANDMADE ORNAMENTS | Oh, yes. But we didn’t have so many store-bought decorations. We did most of the decorating ourselves. We’d.out out little angels and make a star of tinfoil to put on top of the tree, and we wound the tree with homemade necldaces of cranberries and popcorn sewn on long threads. “My, that sounds like fun. We ought to do that now sometime,. What restaurant did you go to for Christmas dinner.” * * * We ate at home always. It would take Mother days to fix the meal—getting ready. “Didn’t that make her tired?” It sure did, but she liked the excitement. Each year she’d say, “never again,” but each year she’d insist on doing it all over again. She said phe’d feel funny eating Christmas dinner anywhere except in her own house. “Did you get many presents?” ONE GIFT SHARED Not usually. Each of us boys got a sweater, or al pair of mittens. Then there would be one big present—a sled or a wagon —that we aU had to share. “I don’t think that would be much fun, having to share presents. I’d rather have my own presents.” I guess we would have liked it better, too. But Santa Claus wasn’t so rich then. He didn’t haye a credit card. Well, I’ve told You what Christmas was like in the old days when I was a little boy. What do you think of it? “Well, I don’t think I’d better say, Daddy,” Why not? “Well,. I’m afraid if I tell you the truth I'll wake up on Christas morning and find a lump of coal in my stocking.” MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY JNEW YEAR OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY is from. 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. $1.00 Covar Charge Featuring THE 10-HI DRIFTERS Intarfainiuant Every Friday A Saturday Nit# 10 HI BAR <761 Dixia. Hwy. Clark (ton MA 5-3970 New- tjeftAA Eue, TWij ENTERTAINMENT "Chill" at the Organ No Cover Charge Special Dinner Menu OPEN'til 4 AM. Open Reg. Time NEW YEAR'S *EVE Banquet Room Available for NeW Year's Eve Party Ifern Christmas • Happy New Year T# NT Our Friends » Patron Who’ve Made Our Past Tear In EMojaMo Olio. rtyttuiM WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON, FE Mill S LSI)AY SPECI il Roast Chicken net MAKE HUM UU. "Ill ss- ro.vn.u 7880 lliuhlm LIKE IW AND DANCING TO THE “QUAD NOTES** Saturday Nights EVERY THURSDAY A FRIDAY Filet Mlfmn with french fried muahreotni A Salad Bar complete dinner............ Every Sunday . family style chicken dinner with dreaeiui hot bit- |ngg quite A honey all you can eat.. A CUMma unrt.r If |IJ| 1 »3*o WILDWOOD INN 1000 Bird Rd. OBTONV1LLE 627-3959 DeWi Inn Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON m Celebrate NEW YEAR’S EVE at the KINGSLEY INN OPEN HOUSE In tha CROWN ROOM EMPIRE ROOM HILLS ROOM ^ DINNERS SERVED FROM 5t00 P.M.... " ENTERTAINMENT! CHARLES DUBIN In Thm Dining Room ; ,r . r ■ DONN PRESTON In Thm Cocktail Lounge No Cover or Minimum Charge In thm ATHENIAN ROOM Dinner* Served From 9:00 p.m. * * * Danem to thm Music of JIM THOMAS (originally with thm 4 Dukms) and Vocalist - MARTY SKELTON From 10:0b p.m. to 3:00 a.m. $5.00 Par Porson Covor Charga after 9:00 p.m. In tho GRAND BALLROOM $17.50 Par Person includes Full Course Dinners Served From 9:00 p.m. till... Dancing from 10:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. to LEO MARCHIONNI and his orchestra -and Featured Vocalist - JUDY BAKER WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. EARLY RESERVATIONS WILL BE APPRECIATED 644-1400 '564-5143 C—H 'i lift 1 « Cdmmerce Post to Be Upgraded WASHINGTON (AP) —ibanker and budget director in planning” of problems facing:he hoped to take some of the Maurire Stans says that his role|the Eisenhower administration, the nation. Stans said he intends'"burden” off the federal as secretary Of Commerce in |told his first news conference to help them accomplish these governmeriPHn paying welfare theNixon administration will be (since being designated Nixon’s goals. ,costs by marshalling the upgraded to make him one of,commerce secretary that he He also said it might be resources of the business com-the . new president’s k eylwould join these three figures in possible to cut the 10 per cent munlty to help solve social economic advisers. i the new administration as the, income surtax in half by mid-problems. “At my * meeting wi th important economic counsels to 1969 and eliminate it altogether Tax incentives would probably President-elect Nixon,” Stans.the president. |a year later. b. the best way to accomplish said Thursday “he made it VOICE OF BUSINESS | Stans- comments came the this, he said. olnllrrp to Stans a,so to,d newsmen that same day that P r e s i d e n t The present strict controls on secrerary w commece 0 De)he expects to be the voice of Johnson announced the federal direct investment abroad by economic advise™ to th s “^business in the Cabinet. budget for fiscal 1969 would American companies should ZSi™» 1 1 I 1 sense strong feeling on the show * sUght 8urPlus, partly also be removed as quftkly as " - * * j part of many business leaders because of the revenue brought possible, Stans said. But he did Under the Democrats the!that ^ WOuld Uke t0 ^ heard in by ^esurtax- not say when this might be pStat’achief ™i’c a?!^ wouW_^ t0 MM ft othCT mattcrs’ Stans said-possible, visers have been the secretaries j of the Treasury, the chairman j of the Council of Economic! Advisers and the budget direc-j tor. Stans, a New York investment 'Road Violence I Is Overlooked' MAURICE STANS «i£ 1 Uyfl * V______________________.____________ Wider Pacific Air Service OK'd WASHINGTON (A - A major I Airlines' joins Pan American balance of payments deficit by expansion in trans-Paciflc air j World Airways as the only U.S.- increasing tourism from the service approved by President based carriers with around-the-Orient to United States. Johnson for U.S. airlines has world flights. Drang World’s' • ' Cause a reduction In given Americans a second was approved to fly from Los Pacific fares through increased around-the-world flight as well Angeles to Hawaii, Guam . competition among the airlines, as a wider choice in service to Okinawa and the Far East • Increase production of the Orient. where it will connect with American-made jet aircraft. * * ★ Atlantic flights. • Produce $50 million a year With only one important The only major part of the *n revenue for the major transmodification, the P r e s i d e n t CAB’s recommendations over- Pacific airlines. Thursday approved C Iv i 1 ruled by President Johnson was ---------------- T ” Aeronautics Board recom-|his denial of American Airlines StotB CrOSh FotOI mendatlons on expanding com-to have Padfic service. mercial air service to Hawaii, WWW NEWAYGO (AP) A Robert Japan, the Far East, New u. S. officials said the vast Cooper, 46, of Wyoming wai Zealand and Australia. expansion should have these killed in a car-truck collision * * * results: Inear Newaygo Thursday after- Under the plan, Trans World • Help reduce the nation’s!noon. It Tops Crime Rate, Safety Expert Says 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. William Haddon, the nation's highway., safety chief, said Thursday the nation is "naive" if it thinks it can solve the problem of violence without attacking violence in its most common form—the automobile accident. Haddon chief of the National Highway Traffic Safety Bureau, said violence committed against the public by automobile accidents "exceeds all crimes of violence by a ratio of 10 to 1." Haddon made th*> comment at a hearing on nrooosed povern-ment standards d»signeH to re-duire auto makers to give buyers saMv information that would enable them to mhk® a comnarison between automobile models. Haddon said about 56,000 persons will have died in automobile accidents this year. Another 15 million persons will! be injured over the next four, years, he said. 10 PCT. OF TOLL According to Haddon crimes of violence run about 10 per cent of highway injuries. Haddon put it this way: J “People just do not realize the magnitude of the problem. It is naive to approach violence, in the United States bv not talking about the most common form of violence, the automobile accident.” WWW Haddon said that In the next! four years alone, the number of | persons killed since the “advent of the automobile will exceed two million.” Haddon Is exDected to remain In his job despite the change In administration. ma fi ri p 11 ifipn A Division of tho S. S. Kretge Company with Store* throughout tho United States, Canada and Puerto Rico Food Measure in Effect Jon. 1 LANSING (AP)—An updated version of Michigan’s 1895 food, law will take effect.Jan. 1 following 1968 legislative approval, notes director B. Dale Ball of the State Agriculture Department. l BalJ said the orieinal Michigan, law once was described as the best In the nation, but added some sections have become outmoded in 73 years. WWW The new act reoulres complete listing of the inaredlents of food' products, provides a state permit system for use of potentially dangerous additives preservatives and coloration, and authorizes the department to set limits for use of chemicals in food production. Swainson's Son Pleads Guilty PORT HURON (AP) - John 8. Swainson, 21-year-old son of former Gov. John B. Swainson, i pleaded guilty Thursday in circuit court to a charge of possessing narcotics. Swainson of East Detroit wasi released without bond by Judge Stanley C. Schlee. pending a presentencing report, w w * Swainson was arrested Nov.jl;-in Marysville bv officers from the narcotics bureau of State Police and the vice squad of the St. Clair County Sheriff’s Department. He was accused of possessing 1 marijuana. I Swainson’s father served as Michigan governor in 1961-62. I WHIRLPOOL ACTION-1800 revolution* per minute—set* denture* amazingly clean In minute*. > For complete or pertial denture*. 12“ **• it demonstrated today NEW! {$un&am Deluxe CAN OPENER/ICE CRUSHER COMBINATION automatic appliance* in one. Open* any tlandard size can — turn* off automatically. Crulhe* mound* of oce in »ec-ond*, with the flick of a twitch. Rich Avocado and woodtone fini*h. Magnetic lid holder. Cord storage. Removable ice holder. A unique gift! Charge It at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 20, 1968 C—15 Stock Market The following are top pricesi covering sales of locally grown' product by growers and sold by! the© in wholesale package Iots.4 Quotations are furnished bytl*jfNEW YORK (AP) - The of them. Profit taking knocked at 365.3, with industrials up 1.7, *»•—— -* lofatook markt launched a vigor- down the price* ofseveral., mite Up-I, and utilities up A. . rally at the Wart today,]'' ^ f * - | M ■> '• Jbut profit-taking came quickly! 'In the absence of any special Dow-Jones industrial av-on its heels, and the bettgains^w8* Wokers attributed soft-IjPygW w“ “L^35 *? Hi* ' 7 V V , .nees to preweekend --■Hm «nd "*■» ^ tour, wiped out the U.M were pared early In:tt» after- ^ a co^lttttiwof the typical B8*" and showed a net loss of ,,62 noon. Trading was aotlve, , cEdat m a * noon. Jgi * .* * : , by tmt-kws selling, profit taking * y ; Advances outnumbere 5 4e- and switching, prices advanced on the Amer- f clines by more than 200 issues,1 *>* ★ loan Stock Exchange. Eckmarj but blue drip averages backed' A generally higher trend pre*!C°*P-4 W* nearly 2, was the'vd* 2.00 La way from their best tends.- failed among steels, motort,!j®ne pacemaker. Abo active, 1;2 * -it ^ : ‘ imau order-retails, electron!^” estates Petroleum, Canadian! ifR^BS'E § PEW t9KfiP > ‘ ! i Baruch-Foster, Banff Oil, Nestle! 1S» preceded newa of luan-j The Associated Press average Le Mur and Interphoto rosea iS'tiv* transpacific routes to some of 60 stoekr at noen was up 1.11 point or more. Detroit Bureau of Markets Monday. Produce faults . Apple Odor. fool. COM ApptM, Oellclout, Go wen, t Applet, Otllclout, Rod, bu.' Bank Promotes1 Four Women Pontiac State Exact Tell Appointments CebbeSe’ l»Jd. bd. Carrol*, smirN, .............. Cowry, Root. v* bu. Horseradlth, pk. bekt........ Leakv dr. belt*. i»J?«ft. bdi*/!!!!! MRS. OWEN MRS. STARK colltrd. bu. LanucMAiaa sheens Lotkuce, alR®S*$Siu* The New York Stock Exchange Poultry' and Eggs I DBTtoiT eeot % ■ ■ oiiwreeuiiTar DiTROIT «AfV(UWMi>-PW^i|tld TSo'bSS 7Ji bfttpf* end fryeri whites heevy type young turkey 28-30; Barred Rock 14-15; duckling 30; geese bgM cHicAeo eoos CHICAGO 1 ■xctwnge 5! w a eiv.; aa’e «. iJSKJS . ... 3&5^3!f£W ®re^*».ig WWJM O^RWdhmw MVki elenderdt dfi|S LWjW, YORS iAfll |wpi»t ftltctco mornti B* miltlii Promotions of four women officers at Pontiac State Bank' were announced today by Milo J. Cross, chairman of the board, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president.' Mrs, Harold J. Owen was promoted to- vice president and jff controller. She has held a -Ti number of managerial positions ™ during- her 18 years with the I*Jbank and was mads 'controller - w'lnlttS. Si *5rea other women war. X5* elected assistant ;p,J( prssidenti. They are* NEW STORE — Ahitied’s African Imports, 492 N. Saginaw, specializes in African Imports and books oh the,history and culture tit the African heritage up to the present day American Negro. Storri owner Ahmed Sha- fMtl«c Rmi Phot# bass said the Store offers wood carvings, African clothes and handmade Jewelry and pottery. Store hours are 10 a m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from lb a.m. to ID p.m. Friday and Saturday. 81 83 ft sm u 8* iS?T* 14 24% 149% + 14 jESii-s- ill Ilia Mrs. Charles A. Stark, who Sales Increase tor 1st Quarter American Music Stores Inc.: j nw an* recently reported sales totaling Vp m1ST“+ 16,412,619 for* the flrft fiscal ill 2 U£ m, - * quarter ending Oct. & ; | T »T5|fck*rS !5 5 SS »? - w -This figure represents W In- Foreign Fund Buys Real Estate US. vice By JOHN CONNIFP lings will approach $166 million estate, Barlsh says, offers a AP Business Analyst i by the end of tha year, and pre-{higher return than banks and NEW YORK; p Rapidly be? diet that4969 purchases will av- less risk than stocks. ^Coming ono of the terg|re wltb toe bank is with the com-|Boston, Chicago, Dallas, De-1 nations ' not for M18 SS?.*1 iTn tr0tt* ^ “1 Uu‘,< • * * ' : j Said Barlsh, “Most of the pro- Juanlta B Tarlton,. asslatant Week after week toe raal eg- Th.® ort*in ®f V*. "”4 ls iLit^oi manager of the mVHgagetite page, of newspapers list “ 1btoffiT gmrtment a bank employe for additional purchases Amoni*rowt*1, .Bartato, a 26- fiuamy ntgnnae otnee ana «m) |> —i - Ling-Temco-Vought toe fond with the aid of centers. They must- be tClStWiV / Dxltes and ttTSd J.?5L» f^*fat, torfie,r “» fi p pu Music Stores bundingh7. Kenn^ •dmim.trotjon. H mv. IK /vOperators of the fond expect "Wa knew the concept would its total of U.8. real estate hofo-jbe successful,” said Barlsh re-cently. “but not to this extent. veiopers BarteUpw te president of toe managMfoai Company; called | He claims that $160 ntUUoii to real estate is viewed each month to order to profitably invest the flood of money coming into the fund, which ha aava has a cash flow of $10 millton a GRAMCO for Short, and Rafael monWl . * ^ J f Navarro, a pre-Castro Cuban * ‘ * ■ ambassador-to the United Na- "We generally like to havt at tlons, presides over the sales | least $1 million cash «Mlty in company now spreading purchases,” he sal«t ‘OccM-throughout the world. slonally wa tavast only $166,600, ■IP SALINGER INVOLVED .but toe troad lately taps tot big- « crease of 3.8 per cent over the _ ,J -4^a^* tra^ 8®,,v!1*ni1ijl Plette Salinger, former Ken- * Th«e*nveitmint concept la to for last year’s first fiscal rf„Syl .!!!u"«dy press secretary and one of dM| onjy w|th prime income purchased ilopefs Mv* «u jih + w , , uoir uuo, nas neen purci Ji a SS ffl;J,|"rttr- , , , by ■ M|r.k ®fkoll llV4l is86!! **■•<»»<«lb,“jra|>i,M Junior High School cafeteria earnings, at least Into the LulWM4 „nri in its 10th nrlntinc) Mechanic,, told Pontiac police and for addMlonal Instructional Seventies. Sale is advised. J a/i^Ser* of “+^ THfc;yoNTiAc press, Friday, pecembKrzo, i Election Reform Ideas Are Scrutinized By DICK BARNES WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon would have failed to get an Electoral College majority If the presidential election had been held under one of the elednral reform plans most of- The president-elect would have narrowly led Hubert H. HOmphrey—but would not have had a majority—if each state’s electoral college votes had been divided proportionately rather than going to one candidate on a winner-take-all basis. * * Nixon would have won a slight majority if electoral votes had been allocated on a congression al district basis, another suggested alternative to the Electoral College. But his margin would have been smaller than the majority he actually got under the present system. The other major reform plan would abolish the Electoral College, which has been in use since 1804, and elect the president by direct popular vote. Nixon also would have won under this system. AMENDMENT NECESSARY If the present system is to be changed, the Constitution must be amended. That means the Senate and House must each, by two-thirds, vote of its membership, settle on a single reform plan. Then it must be ratified by the legislatures of 38 states. * * * Here’s a look at each principal system, the characteristics that stir debate about it, and how it works when the 1968 election results are plugged in. THE EXISTING SYSTEM each state has as many votes in the Electoral College as it has representatives and senators in Congress. The District of Columbia has three. All of state's votes are cast by Rectors announced as favorable to the candidate who wins the most popular votes in the state, although only 16 states and the district require their electors to follow the voters’ choice. A jority of the electoral votes—270 of 538 this year—is required for election. If there Is no majority, the House of Representatives elects the president. ★ ★ ★ Nixon; won the popular vote in 32 states, giving him 302 electoral votes—a majority. Humphrey 13 states and the District of Columbia for 191 electoral votes. Wallace won five states worth 45 votes. AN ELITE BODY The Electoral College originally was seen as a body of the elite who would rationally debate the merits of presidential candidates and pick the man—a task not trusted to the ordinary voter in the old days. * * ★ Smaller states have a stronger voice per capita in the college than bigger states because the number of electors is based partly on membership in the Senate—where population Is not a factor. -f • * * ★ One minor reform plan would require that electoral votes be east automatically for < state’s winner, thus eliminating the chance of a candidate being victifnized by electors who re- GLOBE FURNITURE CO. you will like their intriguing boldness of design which stems from their simplicity of line * cheerfully YOURS by MKRSMAN Your own good lute ii reflected for a well organised and imartly. tailored . room decor by your choice of “Holiday." The clean (weep of their lines end lege *o imartly tapered add a fresh air to any room. Hospitality, too, is made sailer, from 33** MmmStkt , 90 Day Summ At Cath (LOBE FIK1HIH CO. 2135 DIXIE HWY. at Telegraph Roud Open Mon. — Sat. 'til 9 334-4934 fused to go along with the popular choice. ' ^ JP £ * PROPORTIONAL ELECTORAL VOTING: This proposal would allocate electoral votes in proportion to the popular vote received by J each candidate in each-state. ALMOST EXACT MATCH Under this plan, Nixon would have received 234 electoral votes to 224 for Humphrey and 80 for Wallace, almost exactly matching his percentage of popular vote, and 36 shoft of an electoral majority. * * * Proportional distribution lacks precision, particularly in smaller states, if only whole electoral votes—not fractions— are allocated. The mathematics are such that in a two-man-race in a state with four electoral votes, one candidate would need nearly 63 per cent of the popular vote for the electoral votes to do anything but split 2-2. DISTRICT ELECTORALpfe, VOTING: The most form of this proposal would give one electoral vote jo the popular vote winner in each congree-sional district, with a bonus of two votes to the statewide whiner. The bonus votes .preserve the same degree of overwent, ed representation for small states already contained In the present system. Nixon carried 225 congressional districts, Humphrey 163 plus the District of -Columbia, and Wallace 47. Adding in the bonus electors for states won would have given Nixon 289 votes, a majority, Humphrey 192, and Wallace 57. That’s IS less than Nixon got under the existing system. Humphrey would have gainful 1, Wallace 12. mluTtng the bloc The district system in most cases would dilute the bloc pow-of the more diverse big states. In California, for exam- fw, Nixon carried 21 districts and Humphrey 17} Illinois was Nixon U, Humphrey 10. OOPULAR VOTING: Under this plan, the candidate with the most votes would win. The n her Of states carried would become irrelevant. Some proposals include & runoff election between fhe'tfc two candidates if no candidate in a field of three more gets some minimum percentage, such as 40 per cent. Nixon would have won under this plan, since he polled more than 40 per cent despite the third-party candidacy of Wallace. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mot. Comfort To oooreomo SUMmfort who* hBHSB --T5ETH MmL-1 —wool oour. Ksln ebook plot* odor. Donturoo thot at oro ■■ontlhl M health, goo your dentut regularly. 'A8TBTH at aQ drug counter* A FMWMK DRYER PWCEB N BALANCE TMEBnetr DURABLE PRESS CiAREt DOES AWAY WITH IRONING NO-HEAT SETTING -FOR FLUFFING AND AIRING . EASY-CLEAN LINT SCREEN IN DOOR GET IN ON THE i> FE 4-3073 'About Oua- QfmJL •C E&fittic. ~OAge*l, onlDl/tojt £dU*L Lifted- CRUMP ELECTRIC Poinsettia Pattern Paperware Ensemble Fine-Flavor Assorted Herd Candies Designed to create a festive holiday mood... toss-away clean-up helps you' keep it. Packages of 20 luncheon or 24 beverage napkins; eight 1" round dessert pistes, 9" dinner plates or 9-oz. hot cups. Package of 20 latgt Size Manor Napkins. .594 54x96" Poinsettia Table Cover.................594 Leather Wallets Will Please Mss asd Women Gift Boxed 199 *99 and ^ Luxury in leather, with extra features such as removable pass case, photo folders, extra space. Mon t Gift-boxed Billfolds.............1.00 H p«a md Pencil Sots For Gifts Choose from several combinstions...some with flashlights. Twin Pin Gift Snt #A| Choose from' dozens M|W^ of stone-set dburmem, T * -Deluxe Twia Pins LOB Pin and' Earrings sate Rhinestones .or col- . j|"“ ored sparklers.Boxed. ■ ’ Men’s Jnwnlry Sstianr Cuff links, and tie U-bar or tie tac. w' iSiS Protty, f metical Rolf Aprons Moke Rico Gifts mWsk Beguiling styles, some ravening i from solid colors to prints. Give A Boudoir Bonnot and Fancy Curler Coddy SS-P Bouffant nylon bonnets with femi-touches.Drawstring caddy. 6-OiJ Motion Skin Brncor 83* Exhilarating lotion to use after shaving. •fi. OM. Monnoi ror mon In GHt Box * 87* 2 FI. oe. Skin Braces *2 FL ok. of Cologne Choice of Military or CL Men's 2-Pc. Brash Set Nylon-bristle brush, 7* comb. Shell, ebony, amber, ruby, sapphire or emerald colors.Boxed. KRESGE COMPANY PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD | MIRACLE MILE i Tgg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968__ In Garden Increase Specimens You enroll simply by sending your name and address with $2.75 to Plant Propagation, Box 5000, University Park, P a. 16802. Make checks *to PENN STATE. There are no other charges and a complete course copy comes to you by mail. D—I Lawn Grasses Boost Soil Health Lilies Off Wide Variety ^According to a Penn Statelfollage from fire basal two-correspondence course on pro- thirds of the stems. Dust the pagation of plants, yews .cuttings’ bases lightly with junipers, rhododendrons, hollies, I rooting hormone and insert in firotbom, euopymus, and!rooting media. Sand, or sand pachysandra are some of the! and peat moss are good, evergreen or semi-evergreenl Moisten the. sand and peat plants suited to propagation. jand place the cuttings with * * * i container in a large plactic bag Take cuttings of terminal in a well lighted spot over bot-shoot's six inches long. Strip the tom heat. Keep them out of full —^— — ■» - ■■■•■ | Sim. ' The plastic allows ex-change of air, but retains moisture. Those fortunate enough to have greenhouses can take cuttings up to mid-winter. Roots form in a few months with tom heat and in the controlled . . „ __ . . . atmosphere of greenhouses. The Any wall or window can be tranon,nntort lntft Garden Hung From Chains Grow Herbs in Window Amateur chefs can grow their own seasonings at home with a miniature herb garden. Select young herb plants in small plants ire transplanted into!day pots and keep them in a pots in the spring. sunny kitchen window. * * ★ Since herbs prefer a humid instantly transformed hanging garden simply b y suspending a series of clay-pot-l _ " " • ." ted plants on chains or cords®J"“*ts to atmosphere, it’s best to set the from cedmgs or rods or closet enQugh to have ornamen.pots on a pebble-lined tray and ‘ . . tal value. Evergreen cuttingkeeP ™ Pebble layer moist. Mmy florets, garden and propagation tri,,/^ * ★ * of saints. But it’s a source of Give your herb plants suffi-satisfaction to see a six-inch icient water so that the soil in piece of stem grow into a; their clay pots never drys out I valuable shrub. completely. And then simply " w I To learn more about In- snip a leaf from your own professionally grown Ay y , creasing plants, study the Penn parsley, chives or dill anytime SfiS’^aSJg^s™ State correspondence course. you need them for cooking, plants recommended for hanging baskets. Did you realize that when youj Lilies offer a wide variety of planted your bluegrass lawn;exciting types, you were helping improve thei First to bloom are the tiny, 3-s°d’ ! feet coral lilies, excelllent in Grasses are among the best; rock gardens and in small of soil guilders. Grass plants spaces. About July comes the have abundant fibrous roots1 big,group of m id-centufy which penetrate the top few in- hybrids in yellows and oranges, ches of the ground. Each year a followed by the giant, white goodly portion end their life centifolium hybrids, cycle and are replaced by new! ★ * . ★ roots the next season. I Soon after come the aurelians , * * * {with soft salmon, fawn, cHar- That tray organic matter isjtreuse, etc. — all glorious “mixed" into the upper soil I lilies.* Then there are pink horizon by the bluegrass plant trumpets and finally the giant itself. The abundance of organic °rchid-like speciosums In red, matter is what makes prairies Ior snow-white. so rich and tilthy. k ------------------- * In the same fashion that! jn the winter of 1955-56, some prairies develop, so is your | go feet of snow fell on Paradise ; bluegrass lawn constantly Iir-! Glacier, one of the 41 glaciers proving the soil of your own in Mount Rainer National Park front yard. Wash. variety stores feature ready made hanging planters with chains fitting matching clay MOVING DAY — Coleus that grows so well In shaded places outdoors needs a sunny spot indoors in winter, but will thrive In either place. Pot small plants now or cut stems and place In water. Coleus for Indoors or Out Plant Goleps is a versatile plant which grows as well indoors as it dobs outdoors. Gardeners can take advantage of this fact.ty potting up small plants of coleus in fall to bring indoori for winter col- Annuals That Like Indoor Atmosphere Some annual plants may be removed front the garden with a ball of earth around the roots and potted fat* indoor use. Even it the plants are full grown, nasturtiums, small g flowered marigolds and flowering tabacco may be. treated in this manner. ★ * a Water them thoroughly after-potting and leave the plants; outside in a partly shaded location for a week or more.! Then bring them indoors before thb heat is on in the house. place in a sunny window. WATER Water every other day, of-tener if necessary, and you’ll have-flowers on the plants for many weeks. or. Do this early enough so the plants may be left outdoors for about 10 days to adjust to the transplanting, , If all the coleus plants in the garden are large, there's another way to handle them. Pick or cut off stems that have leaves of your favorite colors color combinations arid place them in deep bowls or vawi filled With water. Once' indoors, coleus i s handled the same way whether growing tn soil or placed in water. The plants must be set in a sunny window, for their bright foliage colors depend on light. Away from it the leaves become pale. The pieces of coleus in water have, of course, all the moisture they need, but the plants in pots must be watered thoroughly at least’ every other day in order to grow their best. In due course of time some of the pieces of coleus growing in water may develop roots. These piecei may be left as after they have roots] several inches long. * * . At While coleus' is grown primarily for its beautiful and varicolored foliage, its flowers are plretty too — spikes of pale lavender blooms. ■ Should these develop am .open indoors, they add extra interest to the winter window garden. Add More Light for Indoor Plants Now that shorter days prevail, let there be more light for your indoor plants by exposing them to several daily hours of basking under either fluorescent lights or incandescent bulbs. 1 f * * ♦' Such flowering plants as African violets, gloxinias,1 begonias and even foliage plants need varying degrees of light, to complement the natural’ growing' and moisture edn-j ditions provided by their red clay pots. I Dramatic Decor in Living Green The'tglC'draihaiSc dimensions of the uiitfer green foliage plants in red day pots up to 10, 12 and 14 indies In diameter are ideal for adding life to stark walls and empty corners. | Cut-leaf philodendrons, grown on bait; huge dracaenas; Hawaiian Ti plants, palms and rubber trees are among the many varieties of foliage plants you can choose from. Mum Plants Need Wafer Golden or rich russet chrysanthemum plants, in their natural clay pots, make handsome additions to any home, espedally during the fall season. Keep your mum plants in full flower for the longest possible time by giving them proper care. Make sure the soil in theif clay pots doesn’t dry out completely. ir it it Give them good sun or bright light conditions, and avoid a dry, overheated atmosphere. 'Devil's lv/ Is Easy to Grow One of the good-looking and easy-care foliage plants is called “pothos," “devil’s ivy,” or by its true hortlculutral name, “Sclndapsus.” Whajever you call it, this green / plant, with leaves spladM yellow or white, is as adaptable as philodendron. The soil ih Re clay pot should .be allowed to dry out completely between waterings, In 1816 frost and snow occurred throughout the summer months in New England. It was knoWh as the year in which there was no summer. CHRISTMAS TREE CEKTER Nursery Grown SCOTCH PINE, AUSTRIAN PINE, SPRUCE, FIR— ALSO TABLE TREES AND BOUGHS Wo Have the Finest GRAVE BLANKETS AVAILABLE • Medium $7M Large *12" WREATHS 2 Sizes Beautifully Decorated CBDAR ROPING 60‘ Coils-— Handmade — Extra Heavy Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD Walnuts, Pecan*, Mixed Hut*, Raw f eanut* HURON ST. STORE OPEN TILL MIDNITE 7 DAYS FOR YOUR PARTY BEER SOB MIX!* UOBMtl | RITTER’S FARM MARKETS 3226 W. Huron-681-0144 IBM Dixie Nwy.-Clarktfon j Remember Town & Country | for FRESH CUT TREES a fine selection UNUSUAL • Decorations • Ornaments • Gifts Give One of Our GIFT CERTIFICATES Town & Country Garden Center 5812 Highland Jut I Ban of Airport (M-58) OPEN SUNDAYS HR 3-7147 i jfF REGAL * REGAL WILD BIRD FEED With 20% Sunflotcer Seed 5 lbs........**•» 10 lbs........Inl 25 lbs........V’ W 50 lbs...... .4** i: 100 lbs.......a- ECONOMY BIRD FEED 25 ft. bag.... .1M; S PLUMP SUNFLOWER SEED IS* lb. 5 lbs. - 87c b 10 lbs. - 1.68 • 50 lbs. - 0.00 • w SALT for WATER SOFTENERS > WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 42S6 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plaint 3 Milo* North of Pontlao PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE AT AT TOM’S HARDWARE KEEG0 HARDWARE NO. 1 90S Orchard Lake Ave. 3041 OrMard Lake Read FI 5-24X4 682-2440 REG. NOW >25.95 cMtMsTr«>13.99 fartiiipta c urn *19.98 Cbtttau’Tni *11.99 % GIFTS for HjOgr Eleotric ToMfert..... From *17.96 Hsei Mixer* .....MUD $19.95 EJecWcKnHe *12.97 *32.95 EMriTibiife *16.99 INSULATED UNDERWEAR SHAGWAY INSULATED UNDERWEAR AND SKI JACKETS Save 20% Cm Opsesn *12.98 PtresMort *12.96 Foorf Blenders *26.95 Wm Poppers .........9 0.96 22 >.d 30 Cup Coffee Brmr *11.96 Electric Irene *11.98 WafflalraK *1196 Ekwtrio SMoing Knivsi.... *16.96 OMpFryar *13J8 SLEDS-SKATES-HOCKEY STICKS—TOBOGGANS Closieg Out Our Toy Department ALL TOYS imiento and ring with bright Breen parsley. Use one oval matter for the rice and arrange fimaragus on another. Bring out Be coffee pot and the steaming Sicken dish and guests go for themselves. T. And foe hostess, especially Iflhere are later drop-in guests, tosses away dinner dish worries, stores left over foods and sets a paper buffet prettily for Jthe next go-round. CHICKEN FANFARE . % cup all purpose flour % teaspoon salt . % teaspoon pepper 5 chicken breasts, cut In half 10 chicken legs, cut at thigh % cup salad oil . 2 cans (10% ounces each) cream of mushroom soup 2 cads (14% ounces each) sliced baby tomatoes 1 teaspoon marjoram ; 1 can (6 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 2 cans (1 pound each) small white onions, drained % cup sliced pimlento stuffed olives X Combine flour, salt and pep- A BUZZARD IB REVERSE! oojjwin f^lmpllcrty SNO-AW AY. Thrown inow In any direction through chula adjuitabla worn operator's position. Solf pro-ppllad, oo«y-to-storo, ported for avordsa homoa, « np cuts a 26-ln. swath. 4 Up cuts 2SVk-in. swath? - per. Coat chicken with flour mixture. Heat oil in a large aluminum dutch oven. Add chicken and brown it. Remote chicken and pour off oil. Combine soup, tomatoes, and marjoram. Pour into dutch oven. Add chicken. Cover and simmer for one hour. Skim off fat, if necessary. Add mushrooms onions and olives. Simmer for 15 minutes or until chicken. Is trader. Serve over hot rioe. Makes 10 servings. New Device Records Calls For foe businessman who is away front his office answering device makes sure you won’t miss those vital calls. Your recorded voice answers, fora foe caller merely gives the message. After 8 to 15 seconds of silence, the unit shuts off. About $100 or $200 for a deluxe model. W------------—-------- Uttle.Christmas Gift Qan Bet Thoughtful Many thoughtful gifts express foe sentiments of foe holiday season without straining foe budget. Make “little gifts" look especially festive by frying these attractive “dressups”. Kitchen accessories filled with hand-care aids are nice for the neighbors. Why not garnish a plastic syrup pitcher with greenery, apt ribbon and a cheery little bird Then tack in a Jar of hand cream for sinkside skin earn. A useful gift for any cook on your list .is a long-handled enamel cup. It is also just right to hold an ethery beard. For the men on yam shopping list, you can turn tins of aerosol shave cream into Christmas candles. Tq make Candle, cover foe shave cream cut with a sheet of shiny red plastic, twisted at the top to form a wick. Decorate with greens and a bright green bow at foe base. ★ ■ ' A,. Pretty little gifts for teachers and friends are tissue paper trees. They make attractive stocking-stuffers, as well. To make them, cover small bottles of h»nd and body lotion stars or feafoen. They are handy to have in kitchen or bath. Here’s a gift idea that wiU.be appreciated by anyone on your list who wean gtoaMs- Buy an attractive eye glaW case — or sew one yourself, using a colorful, unusual fabric. Fill foe case with packets of lens tissue and a bottle of decongestant eye drops. . . LEE'S FRANK’S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 AM. TO 10 P-M. EVERY DAY Till CHRISTMAS BEAUTIFUL FOR GIFTS OR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE! 24 In. High Rose and BOXWOOD SWAG of Only *5.95 This taU, beautifully realistic boxwood swag, with glittered roses and stained wicker basket hangs flat on any door or wall. POINSETTIA VASE ARRANGEMENT *3.95 large realistic whit* Poinsetda blooms am set again* a background of green pine foliage dotted with smai ‘cones. No. X28, 20" talL 24 in. High Rose and HOLLY SWAG of Just *5.95 Lovely roses add a highlight to a swag of holly and other foliage in a stained wicker basket. Hangs flat on wall or door. I 921 Unlveraity Drive : I PONTIAC ’118-0215 . n 8-3553 RE MEMBER.), Wt'ps OPEN 9 a.m\ A' TO TO P.M. iVfRV DAY.'Til CHtUSTMAS\ CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT FRANK'S Gift Readied 3 BLOOM PLANTS ONLY *3.99 MIKKELSON VARIETY PLANTS WITH LONGER-LASTING BLOOMS What a beautiful way to express the sentiment of the holiday season. Each one of these large plants is gift-readied in a bright foil-wrapped pot. The blooms of this variety are much longer lasting. OTHER POINSETTA PLANTS PRICED FROM 99 AND UP Ur « large, foeshxut swag of Noble Rr to odd evergreen beauty to your home in many ways. Ideal as a background for a doorpiece. FRESH HOLLY BOUQUET 1.59 A big bouquet of glossy green holly jnst loaded with waxy ted berries for holiday decorations and TRADITIONAL HOLLY PUNT At Only *2.99 This large plant is beautifully decorated with red berries, bright foil and a bow. Use indoors now, on your patio next summer. A PARTY BRIGHTENER PACKAGE OF FRESH MIS1UT0E 29 No party or holiday gathering should be our the fun of a spray of fresh minlccoe. J it up and watch the fun bqginl RANK'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at 31590 Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph at Mapla AIRPORT RD. ■— ; 14 Mila at Crooks Road I t t A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 D—8 Port McNeill Gets last Call for Breakfast Epidemic Hits 122 U S. Cities CHICAGO (AP) - Don McNeill got his last call for breakfast on radio today. He arranged to tape the final -Breakfast Club” show broadcast Dee. 27 on ABC. McNeill and the show have been going for 35tt years, and they have staked a claim to a record for a continual Mohday. through-Friday daytime work feature. v It lived to an extraordinary age on a plain diet of lively band music, homespun humor, songs, chats with folks from the audience and a silent prayer, “each in his own words, each in his own way.” LIKE SUNDAY PAPER How did they do it? “We try to have a program like a Sunday newspaper, McNeill once said. “Something in it for everybody.” >. Why is McNeill stepping oat now at the age of 61? “Why not quit when you're ahead,” he said. * a e McNeill, bom In Galena, 111. grew up in Sheboygan, Wis. and broke into radio while he was attending Marquette University. r The show started on NBC at “The Pepper Pot.” It switched later to ABC. The premiere was June 23, 1933. On the air then were James Melton, Stoopnagle & Bud, Jack Benny (Friday nights), Captain Henry’s Showboat, and Arthur Tracy, the sheet singer. AT THE MOVIES By the Amdated Press Deatbf from influenza, pneumonia add related dise have reached epidemic proportions in 122 U.S. cities during the past,two weeks, the National Communicable Disease Center . in Atlanta announced today. r The center said 70S deaths from pneumonia-influenza—213 more than narmaMiad beat reported In the nation* during the week that ended Dec. 14. •* .|f, The flu epidemic continued today to cause school closings, cancellations of public events, and alowed-down business and holiday activities. It also threatened to dm a major social ,event—the wedding on Sunday of Julie Nixon to David Elsenhower. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the groom’s grandmother, was reported IB at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where her 'husband, the former President, is recuperating from a recent series of heart attacks. CLQSED-CIRCUIT TV The former first lady’s $ress secretary said Mrs. Eisenhower may join her husband in view- ing die wedding on closed-circuit television in Eisenhower’s hospital room. Joining Mrs. Eisenhower, President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on the sick list were many other , including Sen.elect Barry Goldwater of Arizona, special presidential assistant Walt W. Rostow, assistant White press secretary Tom Johnson, and Gen. Earle G. Ky-* U.S. Should Quit Viet if Eying a Sellout PARIS (UPl) — Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam today said U.S. forces should get out of his country if Washington accepts a Vietnam war “solution which will make us the slaves of die Communists.” “If their goal has changed, they can leave. I myself would ask them,” Ky said in an interview in the Paris newspaper L’Aurore. •k . ★ ★ Ky spoke amid a rift between his delegation and stl.S. negotiators on how to meet Communist demands blocking the opening of. delayed war talks here. U.S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford and other critics have .accused Ky’s delegates of delaying the open-Qn movie screens: Clive ing. Brook, Sally Eilers, Ernest Tor-| Ky today said his government rence. ) “is not trying to block the On grocery shelves: a pound negotiations.” of coffee, 37 cents. On “Breakfast Club’s” 20th anniversary a reporter asked master of ceremonies McNeill hasp ft kept gang. w ' * > ★ “Each morning we have a new show,” he replied. “We have no script. It’s a challenge each day,” That, he theorized, sustained the interest of audience and cast. Among the old settlers on the program are Fran Allison, as Aunt Fanny, and Sam Cowling, a comic. NOTED SINGERS Anita Bryant and Johnny Desmond did tours of duty as sing-ers on the show. So did a girl who now is known as Rep. Charlotte Reid, R-IU They III revolved about the towering 6-feet-2tt McNeill, smiling fellow who sang his own song of success in low key. “Breakfast Club” currently is carried by more than 200 stations, which fit into their morning schedules at various times A week from today die show will drop out of a radio world where the balance has shifted toward music and news. BJ73laes Dec. 20 State G1 Missing KANSAS crr»? tAP) - An Army spokesman said today that Pfc. Jimmy J. LaCoese of Rock, Mich., has been mining in action in Vietnam since Nov. 27. U.S. BLOCKED EFFORT The South Vietnamese deputy leader also said the military situation in his country would have been better now U it had Youth Is Mute inTraffic Death A Pontiac youth stood mute yesterday at Ids arraignment on manslaughter in the Wednesday traffic death of a 09-year-old motorist, Allen A. Slade, 20, of 731 Robinwoqd was released |2,000 personal bond pending bis preliminary examination Jan. 7 before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil MeCallum. WWW At the same time Slade pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge stemming from the accident, which killed John Mellema of 2381 Unlversi ty. He will be sentenced on that offense Dec. 30. Mellema was sitting in his car on the shoulder of North Perry near Kenilworth when a driven by Slade smashed into the rear of it w w w. ■ »-Mellema was watUng -Wr his daughter to leave a dance at nearby Madison Junior High School when his car i rammed. ordered general mobilization in 1965. He said U.S. Gen. Maxwell Taylor at that time turned down his request for such mobilization. w w w “It’s too bad because right now there would have been far less Americans in’ Vietnam Ky said. w w w . He said his nation now has a million men under arms. “But the American press only speaks about the Americans and they don’t see our action,” be Said. “Why would the Americans abandon us? Why would they have fought, for nothing?” • w^w w He said a U.S. pullout would abandon South Vietnam to the Communists and threaten South Korea and Thailand. PREDICTS RETURN Ky said Americans must understand that even if “foreign and North Vietnamese troops” withdraw from South Vietnam after agreement here is d, -“in A year or maybe earlier they would be back. ™ w w w He said he doubts there will be a new Vletcong offensive nof “since they* would have everything .to lose. They would be crushed and Washington could break off the talks, especially If many Americans were killed.” + * + Ky spoke as diplomatic observers said there is virtually no chance tor progress in holding the talks this ; between North and South Viet- Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. WWW New York City Health Commissioner Edward O’Rourke said that because of the flu epidemic-and a concurrent strike by fuel oid deliverers in New York, “tills situation is bad today, but it will be worse Saturday and still worse by next week.” A tentative settlement of the strike was announced Thursday night but there was little hope of resuming deliveries pending, a ratification vote by drivers Sunday. HARD HIT “New York City has been hard hit by the influenza virus,1 O’Rourke said. “We expect it A Pontiac man and woman! will hit about 20 per cent of the were being held in Oakland'city’s population before it leaves County Jail today in lieu of here, hopefully by the end of in City Break-In 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 44-Years on Pontiac OPEN 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily ’til Christmas 38 Presidential Assistant Is Appointed at OCC $5,000 bond each after Being charged with breaking and entering Hod’s Radio and Television, 770 Orchard Lake, Wednesday night. - Pleading innocent to the charges at their arraignment yesterday before^ Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil MeCallum were Mary G. Williams, 31, of 477 Central and; Miller Q, Webb, 26, of 312 Hughes. | * * * Pontiac police arrested Webb inside the building after answering a burglar alarm. Miss Williams was arrested later at Telegraph and Orchard Lake. She was driving a car seen leaving the afiea of the break-in. She also was charged with having no driver’s license. She pleaded guilty to that offense and was fined $40 or five days1 in jail Several Prison Inmates Will Get Scouting Awards HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -Some inmates of Ferguson Prison will be given a Boy Scout Court of Honor and Christmas party Sunday. They are members of er Post 1066 which was organized more than two years ago for 17- to 21-year-old inmates of the Texas Department of Corrections institution. * * *___________ Three scouts will be promoted to Life rank add four to Star at the Court of Honor and 44 merit badges will be awarded. The event will be held in the prison library so families and friends of the scouts can attend. * * * The party will be paid for! The Oakland Community College Board of Trustees last night approved the appointment of Dr. Vaughn Whited, provost of OCC’s Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township, as assistant to college president Dr. Joseph E. Hill. & He will be til charge of arrangements for Special projects, and win share- the tasks and decisions for the college’s three campuses with Hill. Other appointments approved by the board include that of Harvey Herehey of Oak Park, as director of community development in the community service division of the college, and Donald Templin of Livonia, as director of the physical . Will develon new F Detrolt WM reappointed as Zl rvrnWf. auditors for the college for tint s&siar PRIVATE PRACTICE Templin win replace Bruce King, who resigned WM to replace Ralph F. Tyndall, who resigned in September. Preston will serve on the board until the next general election, June 1970. * * Also approved by OCC trustees was the establishment of extension centers In the school districts of Hazel Park and Huron Valley. In other business, the board approved an amendment to the Oakland Community College Faculty Labor Contract, which provides that faculty members promoted in rank will be placed at a step which will insure them no less compensation than they would have received had they not accepted a promotion. REAPPOINTMENT The Ann of Ernst and Ernst to go into private practice, David M. Preston of Chesterfield, Birmingham, appointed a new board member The board also approved a proposal allowing Hill to subtni application to the U.S. Office of Education for $8601100 to enable OCC to pick up a contract from Detroit Public Schools for * regional Urban Adult Educational Institute. Unofficial OK Given School Funds Plan In an abbreviated preholiday meeting last nipt, the Waterford Township Beard of Education voiced unofficial, approval of a recommendation that the school district consider at least two 'sources tor future construction funds. Disclosed were a federal loan for planned building construction architect’s fees and grant available under Title V of the E1 e m entary-Secondary Education Act. * * * Both sources will be investigated, according to the board.- In other business, the board officially commended citizens and staff members who worked for-approval of the millage and bond issue questions which were defeated in the Dec. 7 election. * * Payment of $16,612.60 in construction costs for work at Pontiac Lake, Crary Junior High and Pierce Junior Hip schools also were approved. January.” The National Communicable Disease Center said the most severe outbreaks of respiratory diseases, including Hong Kong flu and other influenza strains had been reported in the Central Northeastern, Rocky Mountain and Middle Atlantic States. - it it it The center cautioned, howev-er, that a definite trend could not be established until statistics are compiled for another week. Outbreaks of a dozen or more cases of Hong Kong flu have been repealed in 23 states, the center said. It said isolated cases of the Hong Kong strain had been reported in seven states and outbreaks of “influenza-like disease" hi 10 others. The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association announced that employes of drug companies would work 24-hour shifts through Christmas Day to increase the nation’s dwindling supplies of Hong Kong flu vaccine. , Shortage of the vaccine forced the Connecticut Health Department to curtail its distribution to state employes Thursday. A health official said only state workers over 60 or time with chronic illnesses would receive flu shots today i The New York City health commission’s office announced that the city’s next shipment of j vaccine—some 40,000 dot had been delayed and would not arrive until Jan, 2. The reason for the delay was not known. Los Angeles County, where half a million persons have been reported stricken by flu-like illnesses, reported that the epidemic appeared to be easing. Santa Exemption NAPA, Calii. (APK- A department store manager called Superior Court Judge Thomas Kongsgaard Thursday and asked that an employe be excused from jury “because he’s our Santa Claus.” Natural gas production In the Soviet Union will reach 14 with funds the scouts earned'trillion cubic feet a year by last summer by washing and 1975, they say. The i960 output polishing cars of prison em-l was forecast at 6.2 trillion cubic ployes. I feet. "Tk& mmm& of a mento'uj... it always uppermost In our minds. We understand the grief of losing a loved one and respect that grief by conducting everydefail of our services with appropriate dignity. Pmilnj'fiittMt 111 Orchard Lake - FE 4 PONTIAC ADULT EDUCATION Presents WINTER TERM OFFERINGS High School Credit — Free Classes Loading to a Diploma Basic Education (Grades 1-8) — Free Classes Day ond Night Americanisation/Citizenship — Free Classes for the Foreign Bom Community Service Classes — Basic Sewing ‘Bishop Sewing I, II, V ‘Adult Drivers Education i(‘Class Fee Required) Food Service ‘Income Tax ‘Knitting ‘Real Estate - ‘Spanish Upholstering Woodshop Oakland Community College — Classes at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools ► Beginning January 13, 1969 Classes Begin — January 6, 1969 Register Now at — Pontiac Adult Education Office Pontiac Central High School '* , 250 W. Huron Street Office Hours , — 8:00 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Mon.-Fri- Now thru Jan. 6 6:00 p.m-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Thur. Now thru Dec. 19 For Information Coll — 332-0235 Locations Pontiac Central High School ..... ......332-0235 Pontiac Northern High School . . .......3o2-0235 Eastern Junior High School ..............332-0485 Jefferson Junior High School ............335-2797 Hayes Jones Community Center ............334-0297 U, A. W. Local 653 ... .................332-0235 »~4 Planning Can Make Holiday Work Light er ’Tis fast approaching t h e . season to be merry and the feverish activity has already begun. There are shopping ex-j peditions ahead, holiday dinner parties to be planned, and keeping the kids out of tha closet where the Christmas gifts: are hidden will require constant patrol and some quick answers. Here, from the makers of Bayer aspirin, are a few helpful suggestions for taking the strain out of the holiday season. * ★ * Make a list of what has to be done and spread the tasks opt over a number of days. On days when you are entertaining try to rest for at least a half hour before guests arrive. Give yourself a facial, and take your time dressing. You’ll not only look better, you will feel better and your guests will relax more easily too. ★ ★ ■ * In planning your shopping tours try shopping by category <— lhat is, toys one day; family Death Notices of Hermidias and Catherine Fortin; dear father ,of Jan, Lorir and Douglas T. Fortin; dear brother of Mrs. Rhoy Johnson, Mrs. Vernon DuRus-sel, Julian P. and Robert L. Fortin; also survived by five grandchildren. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Fortin will lie in state at Sharpe-Goyette Funera 1 Home, Clarkston, after 7:00 tonight. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. lOflfi HENDERSON, TESS E. ; December 18, 1968; 765 Oakleigh Drive, Bloomfield Hills; beloved wife of Dr. James E. Henderson; beloved daughter of Mr.. Albert Hensick; deir mother of Claudia, Prudence, Susan, and Bruce Henderson; dear sister of Donald and Bert Hensick. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 21, at 11:00 a.m., at the Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, Michigan. Mrs. Henderson will lie in state at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home- (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). The family suggests memorial optributions may be made to Tess Henderson Fund at Albion College. gifts another, and for friends on HODGES, JAMES R. still another day. Wear comfortable shoes. Take a pair of folding slippers with you and put them on whenj scooting from one counter to another. REST ASSURED Stop and rest at reasonable intervals. Don’t skip lunch and above all, if yetfre taking the kids to see Santa, don’t plan on making it a heavy day of shopping as well. The jingles will sound jangled if you do. Ease those muscle aches at night before retiring by taking two aspirins, and a warm bath. Keep in mind, too, that you can cut down your shopping mileage by using the catalogues1 KIEFFER, OLIVER J. December 19, 1968; 1402 28th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio, (formerly of Pontiac); age 43; beloved husband of Doris Hodges; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodges; dear father of Susan Marie, and James R. Hodges II; dear brother of Mrs. Richard Carlson. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 123, at 1:30 p.m., at the Waterford Community Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hodges will lie in state at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) that many stores send out at Christmas time Medical schools in this country will need some 8,000 new faculty members in the next few years. Death Notices December 18. 1968; 13335 Lake Shore Drive, Fenton; age 56; beloved husband of Audrey Kieffer; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Darlene) Ralph, Charles and Oliver Kieffer Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Milabell Zellers, Mrs. Kathleen Cook and Mrs. Charlene Kieth; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 11 a.m., at the Allan Funeral Home, Fenton, Michigan. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 21, at 11:00 a.m., at St. Johns Catholic Church, Fenton. Interment in St. Johns Cemetery. Mr. Kieffer will lie in state at the funeral home. CLAY, THOMAS; December 19, 1968 ; 3135 St. Hair Road Avon Township; age 4 6; beloved husband of Mary Clay; beloved son of Mildred Clay; dear father of Teressa, Debra, Gary, David, Connie, Steven and Scott Gay; also survived by five sisters and two brothers. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home Auburn Heights, where Mr. Gay will lie lit state after 3 p.m. Saturday. D W Y E rTtHOMAS J.; December. 17, 1968; Igp9 Long Point Drive, Bloomfield Township; age 59; beloved husband of Nell J. Dwyer; dear father of Mrs. Donald (Linda) McCulloch, Mrs. Richard (Joanne) Leaner, J.anet M. and Thomas L. Dwyer; also Survived by three brothers, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be to-'PARMENTER, EARL S.; Denight, December 20 at 8 p.m., cember 19, 1968 ; 21 -Monroe; at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Bge 79; beloved husband of Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral | Eleanor Parmenter; dear service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. M r. Dwyer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested - visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MILLER, PAUL C. Sr.; December 17, 1968 ; 425 Cabinet Street, Milford; age 82; beloved husband of Mary M. Miller; dear father of Mrs. Marlon Bourns, Paul C. Jr. and Arthur Miller; dear brother of Ruth and Carl Miller; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday December 21, at 1:00 p.m. at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Interment In Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr Miller will lie in state at Richardson-Bird Funera Home, Milford.1' EVERHART, ERNEST; age 72; beloved husband of Ester Everhart. Funeral -arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home. Draytoir Plains where Mr. Everhart I will lie in state. father of Mrs. Bruno Swiatek, and Norman Parmenter; dear brother of Mrs. W. H. Protlva and Charles Parmenter; also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 23, at 1 p the Donelson-Johns Mineral Home. Cremation a j White Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Parmenter will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and/7 to 9). FALCA. ELIZABETH, Decern-irrcpPH ber 19. 1968, 2665 Silver Hill. W1SE* J0SEPH Waterford Township; age 64; dear mother of Mrs. Helen Zian and Mrs. Maria Scorobet; dear sister of Mrs. Gertrude Branzak and Mrs. Pauline Nlchiow; also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Prayer service will be held Friday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m., at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 21, at 11:30 a.m., at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Falca will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. todhy. (Suggested j visiting hours, 3 to ‘5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) FORTIN, GERALD L December 19, 1968; 9 770 fashabaw Road, In dependence Township; age 49; beloved husband o f Barbara Fortin; beloved son December 20. 1968 ; 7720/ Bridge Road, Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of the late Antoinette Wise; dear father of Mrs. Irv (Crystal) Laduc and Norbert Wise; also survived by one brother! four sisters, eight grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston where Mr. Wise will lie in state after 2 p.m. Saturday. WISER, MABEL; December 18,1 1968 ; 61 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac; age 70; funeral service will be held Saturday,] December 12, at 11:00 a.m., at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Wiser will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 arm. to 9:30 p.m.) V- A PONTIAC MESS , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX NOTICES Card of Thanks......... 1 in Memoriam ................j Announcements ..............3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals .............,..4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies. ..13 Veterinary............,.M..14 Business Service..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .;...........18-A Garden Plowing.......'.... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking... .^22 Painting and Decorating...723 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing...........,27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters....^.33 Wanted Real Estate.. ......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ............. 54 Sale Forms ....,............56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........SB FINANCIAL ' Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts ........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sole Clothing . ...........64 Sale Household Goods ......65 Antiques .........v..^..65JL ' HI-FI, "TV & Radios ....... M Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous M.. 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machtnery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameros-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Balts.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock................. 83 Moots....................83-A Hoy-Groin-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Form Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment............,87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetroi.lers .V..........89 Rent Trailer Space....... 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories ..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycle* ..................96 Boats-Accsssorles ........97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Fpreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars........106 : Te Buy, Rent, s*H or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion In MsmGriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of Patrick KeMy who pouod away 1 years ago today! God In His marcy Has taken you- To Hit Heavenly Homo above. To give you tha reward You so richly deserved His own Eternal Lava. Dearly levad and sadly missed by wife Mary Ann, children Kathleen, "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, Ft 4-0437. /TROLLY HO# Singles II and over, Frl. Dec. 17, . • be dressy, starts » p.m. ---- S2.00 tor all ages, Rochester Country Club, luet south Donation chaster Country C ■I Auburn Rd. (M-5., ________ Rochester Rd. (M-150). Remember those alone and forgotten with a gift during these Joyous -THEjaUB OF ROCHESTER. CITY OWNED VEHICLES 1 the purchase of tha Truck 1100,■ 1931 GMC Tri___________ 1751 GMC Truck, $75; 1755 OMC Truck 150; 1702 GMC Truck $100; 1754 GMC Truck, SUM; 17M Pontiac. $50; 1762 Pontiac, S7S; 1763 These vehicles are located at tha City ol Pontiac O. P. W. A S garage at, *5 Waasan Street Pontiac Michigan and may ba In-•peered between tha hours of 7:00 a.m. and )2:0O noon on Saturday December 21, I76S. Sealed bids will be accepted by tha Purchslng Agent between thasa hours at tha above location. Envelopes and forms will ba avallabla. Tha bids will than ba publicly - cash , or chock. Failure to will result In next highest bid being considered. Successful bld- from the City Pro (10) days or forfait bid' City Reserves tha right to accept _ or re led any or all bids. ~HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, Meetings, parties. FE 5-0316 aft. 6. 'ropafly within tan a. church. OR 3-5202. ST Serving Oakland County ___ Home calls by appointment! LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cants at . Slmmi Bros. Drugs._____ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-t, C-5, C-6, C-7, C-ll, C-lt, CM. COATS FUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 676-0461 C. J CODHAROt FUNERAL HOMl Kaage Harbor, Ph. 602-WOO. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNCHAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 7f_Oaklend_Ava. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thaughttol Service*_FE Hitt VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 337-1371 Established Over 45 Years_ Cemetery Lot* 4-A 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally located. UL 3-1760. before S p.m. Confidential._ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gal aul at dabt with our plan . Debt Consultant* *14 Pant lac State tank Building FE 8-0333 stala Licensed-Bonded Open Saturday 7 a.m.-lt Noon (OLID AY HEALTH CLUB membership, family plan. 334-0337._ UNE. PLEASE COME horn* tha kiddles and I need you. Love Chuck. J_______ WIG PARTIES. Wigs FE 2-7992. OULD THE tha accident PE 2- WOULD THi PARtY Involved tha — Pontiac Calderon. voivad In 1982 Blue SSI. night, please Sunoco'& Sunny Lost and Found 5 FIND YOUR LOST pets at 1300 N. Telegraph Rd., dally.___ LOST OR STOLEN: Oar m e n Shephard, mala, black and tan. 6 mot. old, vicinity of K-Mert Bhopping Center. Reward, 1200. 332- HOB. LOST: VICINITY of Parkwood and Scottwood, small brown striped tabby kitten, child's pat, reward, FE 1-2438. LOST OR STOLEN: Blue Remington typewriter 481V* S. Saginaw, anybody knowing the whereabouts of the typewriter call FE 4-9084._ Lost; Aircraft Logbooks W6uld person finding these please ^ call 335-3918 or 873-2457. _ Lost - EBaoLe male, an*. to "Mister,^Clarkston area. 625-6073. LOST — dHILO’l PET, small black mala poedle. vicinity at Pontiac Lake along M-S7. Reward OR 3-51)4 Halp Wanted Malt 6 [, FE_2-2717.___ ACCOUNTANT, COST iqulrei tome eccountln a jor company near Oxford, salary range depending on •xc. fringe benefits. R plant located 110,00b lence. 110.000 experience, :tply Pontiac a AMPHICAT NEEDS Responsible man to work In parts department of All-Terrain Vehicle Distributor. Experience helpful. Call Mr. Hager tor appointment, 152-3910. it______ AUTO MECHANIC GM EXPERIENCE Fringe Benefits - No Saturdays HAUPT PONTIAC On N, Main St., Clarkston sick time. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Full charge, experience naebssary, 34 w^sSmiid”^ Tr*n,l8n' lnc- BURNER SERVICEMAN, top wages, Ume end a hall and double time. Blue Crew interview call 363-4154. CLErnCS-FULL TIMB, retell Mere,' TSi;kr'.n,rl£?! gb «C3Bl T,',or•p,' ,nd CLERK FOR (MOTEL, nights cell 646-1644 COLLEGE GRADUATES N PSYCHOLOGY—SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND — It seeking qualified men to work with Juvenile Division of the Probate Court at child welfare workers. This It an excellent opportunity to riEMlUir" the most outstanding ■ tha. State, excel lent ” 'tcludlng educe- telely^H^-1- -■ frirSe THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland C^^H 1200 I Pontiac, olograph hlgan 41053 EXT, 475 Carpenters Experienced Rougher* ... , - - tw CAB DRIVERS. opportunity employer. Day shift. Full or part time. Guaranteed salary. Apply In person. Birmingham Cab. Roar of 1S31Ruffn#r,_B I rmlngham. COLLECTOR SALESMAN Will train 2 man at on# hundred and fifty per week, with 97-year Cell landing fringe be FE 2-0219 or FE 2-1 DESK CLERK Ins. Co. ..jtfRf 2119. r University# Rochester. 651- DiF DESIGNERS DETAILERS Overtime. Apply In person or cell 539-0500. Northeastern Tool l> Ole Mich Ryan Rd., Warren, >ELIVERY MEN, over 2l~yaars, day or evanlng shift, full or part tlma, to cover hours 11 a.m to 10 p.m. Xee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.____________ Drilling—Milling-Boring Machine Operators Second shift eptnlng. Must be experienced and possets tools. Steady employment and good fringe benefits. -THE CROSS CO. 17301 E. 14 Milt Rd. Fraser, Michigan 4S026 ' 273-3MM, Ext. 276. An equal opportunity employer EXPERIENCED BODY MAN tor Bulck Bump shop. Lott of work, apply In person to Body ~~ EarOM Experienced M station mechanic with manapetr ability, mutt havs awn tools, ■ 3M7 or 626-2000. _____________ ~ ESTIMATING (ENGINEER Sharp Individual tor estimating and pricing work, exparlance essential In plan teXe-att of tower con-struction, building foundations land balance etc. This It a post-Hon with opportunity tor tha batter Send resume salary requirements to Box C- fully paid Blue Cross, Ban-. :orp„ 2170 Industrial -Rd.A Tha Floor Shop 2235 Elllaboth Lk. Rd.______ FOREMAN NEEDED Immediately, prefer man who hat bean In the building trade field, should have excavating experience at well at layeut background. Sand resume and aelary requirements to Box C-23, Pontiac Pratt. Part tlma and toll tlmt — ttlca, Mt. Clamant and Detroit area. Top Union scale paid — Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect - Bonded • Guard Servlet, 441 E. Grand Blvd, Detroit. LO 1-4150. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must ba experienced In minor repairs GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER evening thill. Excellent wages benefits. Good opportunity tor ' Big Bay tlma, no mechanical Newcomb's 3123 Lapeer Rd._ HOUSEKEEPING PERSONNEL Immediate openings tor full tlma man an second and third shift* only. SI .84- par hour, applicant mutt be II years of apt or older. Apply personnel Dtp). Pontiac . Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Parry O F BRA V i A .RESTAURANT unfurltH* OPlN^DTHER brains arid ambition enough to bt able to train __hlm to menage a branch HAVE"AN OPENING fer a good luarantp* ilttons commission, 2 drive-way talesman, exp. preferred by not nabasaary. Apply _Chucki Standard, 24)1 Orchard Rd. MAN TO WORK around hors* barn that can drive e truck and handle heraet, living ouartar furnished H deal rad, 46*4510.______ MAINTENANCE MAN. Mrs. Hobbs Avon Cowtar Hospital. 651-7301._ man. Part-Time watchman and tonttor. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. _l MACHINE OPERATORS AND ’ TRAINEES steady work in fast growing corporation. Vary good benefits, In-eluding profit-sharing program. Apply: WALMET C0RP. 6 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge toff 10-Mile Rd ] MOTOR ROUTE drivers wonted. Commission plus car allowance, “C*"^M0dNUGHTERS Cost ol living too hlghf Solve tome at your money worries with e second |ab. This It an opportunity tor steady, part fund work In the nation's fastest growing fast food chain. W* have openings for 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, end J p.m. to 2 a.m. Phan* Mr. Ella* at 335-5675 between the hours at 7-11 a.m. or 4-4 p.m. at Arby'a Roast Beat Restaurant. NtedscTat Once I Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen I To fill our new car salat staff, who Intends to earn top wages, hospitalisation, protit sharing, fringe benefits Including Da mo and Bonus I Apply In parson anty, to Mr. Burmeiattr, GRIMALDI iUICK-OPEL. Pontiac, 2it Orchard Laka. MOONLIGHTERS Part time, evenings end-or early morning, adult mates desired, ex-gallant opportunity tor retirees. Please apply to person Champa of Tray, Inc. 14M w. Mapla, fray, Michigan: MKHANICS Cara end (rucks, else helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES i SERVICE rbe^aJKV-** "a" Help Wanted Male if this ycu/Tt pertunjty OPPORTUNITY -----M u.-gsrUjetlon" In * *2 Interviews; toll time da OPPORTUNITY Eras ting el ac-of private tor tax raoulramants:' PERSONAL i PROPERTY AUDITOR i - Bacnetort degree wWi . major in accounting; or completion ol basic curriculum exparten!o**5n*publto accounting''* „'«-°«RTV degree and malor n with one year of work i •" PvWlc accounting; or completion at basic curriculum ol accounting with three years work ,xR!riE’eiJ!LMW,e •ceountipg. THE PERSONNEL DIV;. Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rtf. **■•*„.„ 5^ffS&4PCHMIk- ,ult ,,m* fc-^AJSiTic i.p-D.b. grlndar, part time or full tlma, alteriwons, exc. fringe benefits and «B*n,Sn Corp. 2170 Induttrlel Row, Troy. _______ PORTER for e»y, or evening ahlft. Apply at PORTER- Nights, 12-1:30 shift, pramlum pay, j??_F;r6^r2oo ben,'',‘' M*chu‘ PART OR FULL"TIME Hi lo men, JffjffeBBg1 labof' c,u c»Vi PAY-LESS STATIONS INC. needs ^ !"•? dr,we- N® Nr* changes S».'!!brif'rtlon*- p,w vacation, hos-pltaliiatlon and III* Insurance. Above average wages. No *x-perlence necessary. Apply , Pay-L*s» stations Inc. 6574 Dlxl* Clarkston PORTER- -~" Part time Oaod working conditions. . Paid Holidays. Transportation necessary. __Janet Davis Cleenera 647-3007. tor security Top salary, ""S "™. Send resume to Pomlac Press, Bex C-34.______ (t*STAURAt(T MANAGED, ex-perlenced In moderate priced table service toad operations. Excellent opportunity to grow with new restaurant operations S. of Flint. Sand resume with salary requirement to Brookfleldi inc., c-o Michigan!*r*** 80,1 C J<- Pon"*c' "til VING Clark, . --- —..—y. will train. Exc. fringe benefits and overtime. Banton Corp., 2170 Industrial Row, Trey. SERVICE assume dealerships MANAGER abl* 10 mptet* management of growing Dodg* tri-county era*. ^*1 mr, Franklin, 624-1572. _ SCHOOL CUSTODIAN, goad pay, prad working conditions, frlng* oanatlts. Lake Orion Community Schools) apply School Administration Building, 315 N Lapaar SJL ■____ ' TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR rout* train, FE portunlly Employer.___ TELEPHONE ORDER commissions paid, dll 338-9405 TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory work. P r • 11 operators. Mlsc. labor off all kinds EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 65 South Main REpfQRO 16117 Grand Rlvtr FERNDALE 1820 Hilton Rd. CENTERLINE 156) «. 1* Mila TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME axpeitohea In color preferred, top wages,Said pUanc* Inc. > WANYED: MEN 45 to 44 years old tor porter work. Day and avanlno shuts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 1450 Olxl* Hwy.__ WAREHOUSE MAN, FULL time work, must havs chauffeurs license. Sat Mrs. Carol* at Simms. 71 N. Saginaw.__________ YOUNO MAN TO operat# machines on night shin. >ostoria Scrsw Products. 7M S. Eton Rd., Blrm- Vouno."man, IS to"21 „.t worf Pontiac, a.m. to t prtnctica solas and si Frettar's'*ApPllan?e.r"{th p.m. ^ Y0wVn^ cohtraMo?<673-W7T Help WiirteJ Ftmola A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER siaurant suparvlslan. Prtvious iltress axparlanca prstorrsd. Wa III train. A as 23 to 4D. Apply at; BIG BOV RESTAURANT Tahgrpph e Huron depa or l._____ 45 WPM with accuracy, abl* to rotato shins, alary 5437.41 par month. 1 RELIABLE WOMAN. Complat* chare* «t motherless ham*, must _bs able to live In. 5S2-7575. 1 LADY OVER 35, we are expanding, openings tor lull lima lit or second shin. Earn while you learn, fringe benefits, pis ss ant Surrounding* rot etas Sunday and holidays. Aiply In own handwriting, high school grad and must ba IMS to SPELL. No cam vasslhg. 12 So. Mill St. Pontiac Mich. 4*081. ~ MATURE WOMAN, small procary part tlma nlgMa. *7*73(7. ____ 1 barmaid-waitress tor bar In Lake Orion, good working conditions, call tor appoinimtnt at 4736171 IUTO BILLER, Tiiw Tin dealership, Reclta pre vious deal preferred. Call dealership axparlanca >lt Mr. barked tor BABY SITTER, *4 p.m., Own transportation, call attar 3, FE 5- SSoKijgim"" >6Jt miltnj' car-parattan, dlvafWM position. 5 days. Watartord. 423-1333. BAR WAITREU. Mod' money,“iaod tips. It R-t tlmt tor a change, wa Junior at «l E.MW. ^ BEAUTICIAN. ~SoNrlancM. Mary Lea's Beauty «eSn. tjtwt. ••auticianT7^ Dw condition. ^Rd.^______________________ 3M642i: Help W«N Feiole Bookkeeper Pull charge, txepttli BARAMID, EXPERIENCED PRE-torrad, but win train, over 21, night shift, puli and part-time. Airway LounSs^aMS^l’ohland Rd’ BEAUTY g^J^BTOR EX- ■ilBV S'liKPtJ-JVE in. Call baton _S pjnT W BdBilV BABY SITTER WANtES Ilya In, F E *.1770. BOOKKEEPER it, non* m a nuf a type attic*, weak -Birmingham arai optional ct> Attract supervision. Can-mutt ba tbnrauflhty r with ail aspects of boox- receivable. taxes and financial day weak with ...KMVEI starting salary of S7SOB7SO Michigan.________ BABY SITTER WANTED, In my home, vicinity of Huron Gardens, CHILD CARE, housekeeper. 5 da< ir, 5 days, m. 4736*45 COOK, NIGHTS,. 6 days. Sundays and holidays oft. Apply In parson (no PMna calls Plana). Town * Country Inn. 1727Jo. Telegraph._ CLEANING WOMAN Must hav* own car, top pay tor right gal, full time, so m a weekends. Nursing Horns. EM 3- CLERK-STENO typing 10 WPM. experience ons dictaphone transcription Personnel*' Director, PonU General Hospital, Samlnola at Huron, Pontiac. COOK Willing to train. Dobskl't. Union Laka. EM 3-7112. __________ COOKS KITCHEN UTILITY DISH WASHERS nljig hours In family type n and - banpfiHPMHgBPM^H transportation and ba reliable, ply m. parson. HOWARD JOHNSONS r Maple Rd. Sts^RnSursnl, floa*ypd?icj) ~ Rd^* DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK Company banetlts. 40 hour weak.-Apply Oellcatossan C/O Montgom-ary Ward’s, Pontiac -- DENTAL ASSISTANT, no experience necessary, Drayton Plains area; hours It till 7. Phone 426633* after 6 P.m.__________________-s____ DENTAL^ASSISTANT tor pleasant Birmingham orthodontic office. Chalrslda asslstlno and typing. Reply Pontiac Prase Box C-30, Pontiac. Michigan._ _ DRUG STORE CLERKS, ovtr 30 years, experienced preferred *-10 p.m., and weekends La* Drugs, 4370 Dixit garMima. . Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: . Waitresses Curb Girls -Tel-a-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply at Telegraph i Huron and Dixie _ Hwy. I, Silver Lake Rd. Executive secretary, Hoiiy area, personable yeung .woman vuthifload sacratarlal 3.111s. call Employment counsclor N*re's your opportunity t a unlimited aarnlnga Gi top plo-tosslonal flald. Call Jim Stelnlnger, 334-2471, Snalllae S, Snalllng, PULll AND PART tlma labs syllable, excellent opportunity tor housewives and retirees, hours flexible. Pleas* apply in parson Champs ot Troy, Inc., 1420 W. Map!*, Troy, Michigan. FINANCIAL SECRETARY to main- ability. Phon* tor the Blrp>. hours GENERAL COOK Ingham Schools. 4, S or 4 dally whan schools ar* in only, 644-7300, Ext. S47 or_M0. _ GIRL WITH INSURANCE txparlince In lira and auto policy writing and rating. Position open attar Jan. 1st. Call Martin Insurance Agency 651-7273._____ GIRL FRIDAY. EXPERIENCED, new company In Troy, must ba a good typist, familiar with tha IBM Executive typewriter, knowledge of dictaphone, and must ba good with figures. Good bdurs, pay and other Wnga bansWa. 6426626. GENERAL HOUSE K El PEN ’ and baby sitter to assist mother, prater llv* In, wants open, permanent position tor clean dependable honest woman. 6736727.___ GIRLS — DO YOU an toy meeting tha public? A short weak with convtnlant hours, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.? If you art young, attractive, enthusiastic and have your own transportation, you can become a PHOTOMATE In your art*. PHOTOMATE UNIFORMS provided sl>* M2, open Intorvlaw call Miss Oat, 1603* W. McNIChOls, 1-27M724._______ HOUSEWORK A»(D prepare I’maal tor 4; 4 P.m. to I p.m.' 5 or 6 days bar weak. Call attar 4 p.m. 770 ItatUngT Parry Park, Pontiac._ HOUSEKEEPER, of Oakland Ut salary, retoratv _ ■______ M __chlldran, 1 Infant, *5161(2._ HOUSEKEEPER TO llv* In and"to taka cart ot house and toddler lor toothers. 375-2227. ___ IMA(B0lAfi™O P E~N I N “6 S tor Sscrelarlts. Apply Ml parson attar 4 p.m. to tha Pontiac Drlvs-in Theater. INTERVIEWER-TYPIST •m 20 or oldor, position. Variety of udlhp typ‘ University. Excellent Experienced, - nt Includl meeting the advencemen . with training _____ ____Opportunity for advancement, salary Ih keeping ‘ ling end experience. 5 Many employee •e Mr. It. P. Lohmeyer, IMMEDkATi OFtklNO time dental assistant, helpful but Telegraph fPN FAPT-TIMl Set • Sunday, or 2 days a Acres, 12S5 West Silver , " LFN'S S3J0 PER HR. for affternedn ahlft in nursing hbma, other fringe benefits, Union Lake area. EM UW. MAftmV y6UNO WOMAN tor houas heap tog. Must bt trey to travel, fin par weak, CO 67457 attar 4 |.m.__ MATURE RELIABLE baby slttar 4W day MM, vicinity S. Can Lake—6*16725 after S a m._ MARKER AMD PACKAGER*, Gresham Claanar, 605 Oakland Ay*. Apply In parson. MAID URGENTLY NEEDED, paid handays, vacation and Slut Cress, apply housekeeper Holiday .inn at pooKac, not s. Tstyuragn. Pan. ttac, Michigan. 334-7444. MATURE BABY BITTEM~HtANTEO lM^£sr'Xh^'tna MOTEL MAID OVER 25, depen* dabla, experienced preferred, sm® p^ktiac press, Friday, December 20,1968 D—5 1 Rd- Ctackafii: _ r*rt . Insurance executive, j hour, a day,] p&p; Moor* 'or Mr*. Even*. 333-1933. ] RESPONSIBLE . WOMAN P 0 R hospital kitchen work, contact . Laura Schutti. oL l^Mi, . mrsPPli^lktfc. tl to 1 atiltt. 'ax. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER •asKBraga gaagaMB.'iis.”* •HARP GIRL WANTED for barmaid l work.. Chalet Inn, 7* N. aoRafeh. SENIOR KEY PUNCH OPERATORS (4) , V * ■ Long and ahort form aasUnmanta, •tartlng Immediately. Pontiac araa. Murly rata (».' KELLY, GIRL Off Ktlly Service* Sj-JTT ««« EQUAL opportunity EMPLOYER required £at» fnght mm* ' STENOS Temporary Work AMERICAN OiRL 442-3055 735 S. Adam*, Estate Wlcto S dart i M. or F. r Help Wanted M. er F. I SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: / LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NORSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN .AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICAflON CALL 338-7151 - Extension 301 An Equal Opportunity Employer TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory work, p r a * * Operator*, mlsc. labor of all kind*. Naadad . at one*. Every Day Pay Day Report reedy' to wdrk * e. p.m. • These Jobs Are Free td not on Employment Agency EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. VSON 45 South Ml FORD 20117 Grand Rlvar rERLINE _____ TIME, night*. 1171 Dim* Hwy WAITRESSES DAY AND night, perlonce not necessary. Trini Carmen 48 Club. FE I#7L WAITRESSES Will train, neat appearing girl woman fed premium pay, n I shift, probable earning* over *120 ' 549-6909, t p*r*on,*lnro Livina Quarters to cover vest retail territory on! ”8”" Apartments, Furnished 37 BACHELOR APARTMENT, 2 room* and both S2S a week, deposit. FE MOM/dM Orchard Lake tfd. C5UNTrY LIVING 5 minutes north of 1-75 and Dixie, upper 3 rooms LARGE AREA, PLENTY ot parking, roes, rates by the year. MICHEALS REALTY Rent Office Space representatives for manufactures, off good* product* We for a law proven terview by WANTED: share hor WOMAN WANTS TD RENT tra bedr 682-7864. have opening tra bedroom or share _ . ____ 334-3505. RkAL «TATBltXPLOS^N^|Wa|ltw| Rm| £ftat. 593-1055 St_______A'j'i SEPARATE OFFICES to j CLEAN APARtMENT, single man Oban onto fovor. Brand or working woman only, *125 a 5L9SS*?*** “rPatod. Heat, air month Incl. utilities, plus $25 dltioning and cleaning furnlshad., i security. Apply 14 N. Roselawn. c>11 J“’n s,,*r> *74-313*. I WOd. 4 to S p.m. <*________3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, COZY 3 ROOMS AND both, deposit turn.. 4540 Dixie; OR i ...................... ‘VAILABLE ....................... Rochester's BACKUS1 4 BEDROOMS Off Joslyn. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2 baths, paneled basement, go* heat, 2 car garage. * ___________m earnings unlimited. We will consider | full or pert time, tnen provided you qualifications. We wir ... this exciting field I necessary. Bomm arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-01*5 ___ required, call FE 8-4410. 'CLEAN 2‘ ROOM, Adults only, 72 35 Norton, between 3 and 6 p.m LA6LE NOW BACKUS REALTY ! 332-1323 or 338-1695 BY OWNER — Oolf Manor House, 3 DISHWASHERS WANTED, evening shift, good working conditions, ell fringe benefits, api Terry's » background and experience. THIS IS NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING. itlrament ora ltd holiday*. APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 AAA. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HAIR STYLIST EXPERIENCED MALE %rTstair>fle!daha's’ampioVad - ““P1* onlT' Coooslt, *32-5)05 man for salts position with largo us as thtlr agent to acquire J-ROOM UPPER, firm. Offering drew whil* Jin; residential home. Commercial 7952. WBlMaEflC I Mnd contracts acreage. t room ANQ BATH, upper. HOMES. PARCELS. PROPlRTI TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke PS Ht*S Urgently need t Oa|iy -<11 MULTIPLE LISTING SiRVIC« ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oakland county. Money In 34 hours. YORK WE BUY 4C TRADE OR 4-036' FE 8-71M 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Te'egrapn A SYNDICATE Having unlimited funds to invest in Huron ,_FE 3 7968 __ 25,200 SQ. FT. ' "TarOTl .. scent bldos. across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. _______ 602-1255______ BY OWNER Lotus Lake Estate 3 or 4 bed roc nch, professional finished be garage, lake privileges, lortgage, $23,000. Call 674-4206. ■PA , lit tenant or will provide _______ p.ag. with perking on site 120xi* Akirk'n"ir*^AAt. > .I .. [ Content Bruce Annett personally. AND 2 bedroom LARGE, light] Annett> |nCi( Realtors largo closols. 2* E. Huron St. 33S-0444 iloctri........... ' 4 bedrooms In Utica, large lot, S’frOO^. Call 731:3252. Beautiful Executive Home 20 min., from Pontiac, 2,000 sq„ ft., of Mvlng area. 3 bedroom Bf- 3* fireplaces, heal Landscaping special features. OCCUPANCY. Located t Lake Rd. OR 4-3567. 1300 Cres-; Frank Maratta Assoc. O 11 P.M. AFTER 5 P.M. t00\ _________ ___087-4553 BY OWNER NORTH’ end, 2 jo bedroom, garage, lend contract *®i $9,900. $3,000 down. 338-1942. _ ^ . !by OWNER, 4-BEDROOM brick, 2 Hollerback's Auto Parts. 273 GARAGE FOR RENT. Deposit re- storV colonial, Watkins Like, full HMBlitiHH qulred. 682-3872,___________________________________________basement, family room w 11 h HALL FOR RENT . ■ ! SSBgS^V: PT.S96t3i5S8r,t,:ii December 1 thru January 1, most 673-5172. still ayaHabjf, plenty of cute 2 BEDROOM HOME, lake iffilii Plrivlleges. pas....................... I * ' ifnalit ®CCbP*ncy. $13,9< avail.!CAPE COO McCullough bast refrlg., private i month. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-15. Pontiac Michigan. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no children, married couple only. FE $-0244 or FE 5-1705. cell Joan Moc 4 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, working Realty, 674-2236. or 23, Kircnen raemnes, catering end entertain 1,900. Owner, < heat. details to 5 p.r . reservations, small ' RAY REAL ESTATE why Take-less than s2,ooo in A MONTH? Opening in Pontiac area for man ovtr 40, with car, to confect customers. Air Mail reply. D. O. Dears, Fret.* American Lubricants Co.* Box 674 Dayton, Ohio 45401.___________. list vour property you contact Realty ‘ toms, full dining room, , FHA approved, Only $300 . Agent for Owner, 338-6993^ CIARKST0N AREA. ^ >t*r furnished 334-M13 -------- both*, full basement, 2-c*r 'fho AFARTMENT IN 2 family Income at "0" DOWN CLARKSTON offer* this c™!I„i2l’ The —... ^■■juj... street runsi cute 3 bedroom rench on extra! privilege*, quick possession, ADMITTING CLERK, nlc* location, axe. benefits, 1310, call Angl* Rook. 333-0157, Assoclatat Person- ACCOUNTANT I chaw of prestige offlea. odoms & adorns 647-8880 BLOOD CENTER ntioc 1342 Wide Track DrM Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tuos., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 p m odoms 6 adorns 647-8880 Office Girls'' Will Train, Banafits Call Ann Todd 134-2471 srr dings end b h Suburban i ERNATIONA r TREE SERVICE-REMOVAL Trimming, removal, spraying ■ PAlT^ISlIN. ; 437-1478 Ttckbn--——..—- A-1 LIGHT^MOVING^RASH hauled PRICE TO SUIT veu. Heavy and light hauling. Basements ENJOY DRIVING Enjoy Extra Money ‘MOTOR ROUTE Opening in ROCHESTER AREA Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dtpt. THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED NIGHf~TuDfTOR, - , front desk clerk, day porter. 334- Al IRONING. 1 McCowen, FE Snelilng end Snell Ing RECEPTIONIST $425 ■citing career working Xc. Pleasant aur baautitul office I i araa. Fa* paid. NAL PERSONNEL laao s. woodward B'ltam «43-*2«l. WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. OMMt Trade Sehoot ASaY JffGHT13C HOOL' 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT WQ3-0*92 JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER te work of all kind) ill, roofing, additions, gorogos, rooms, aiding, ate. Labor materials. All i prto quality on tin Stole hove to move last or do not prospects going through your w — Loll us for on appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR 3401 W. HURON *05-5001, ■MPOni PRESENT FOR FAMILY: a nice home, haw sxr' * CASH For you Interest In land contract or^cash to your mortgage SlSlOCK t KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 18-9294 338-9295 Streets) suitable for child $140 per mor utilities* ref. . requii 334-8284. CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APTS. Open MQn.-Fri. 7-8 p.m. room carpeting end drapes Stay, $16,900 FHA-VA. CALL RAY TODAY 624 RAY ________ (U-lt)______' IBM 2 BEDROOM'RANCH J Nice location, large living room, utimj) room, garage ond carport. ‘'' attractive home 3 bedrooms, laraa living room one basement. $14*800; FLATTLEY REALTY . . flCOMMERCR___________3*3-65*11; JS!!,r"T52. trade.. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 1339 ORCHARD LK. RO.______*12-0901 CAPE COD Full boeomont, g, bedroom, full dining room, FHA approve) down. Agent for owno loot, l • , Toll ot ' yfy 1300 4-1449. Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 DIXIB LAK* FttSRT Almost on aero — attractive bedroom ranch home with 3 ci CASH IN 14 HOURS Wo buy property anyw condition. For lost service call: 333-7156 Filler bros. REALTY dltion. T HAVS A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL COUPLE I.^Cosh. Agi Sot.-Sun. 2-4 p.m, 105 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON EMBASSY WEST HHRH SPACIOUS 1- and 3-bedroom, StStl M2-7597. ?.nd.o’m#:«if.r;: lehu',,• ’ 2 BEDROOM BEAUTY Garden Court "AJW," Apartments ewtun*oj c*nmtodi iurni» r-t bedroom opts., from II4S S 'l'^ O^'er senij *0*'' f-2 bedroom Sts., from tl*9 ^ ” ;--------- INCLUDING CARPETING it BEDROOMS, boiement, ges AND ORAFES near Northern High. FE S-TN42 Stove, rotrlgorotor. ole conditioning,12 BEbttOOM BRICK rench like garbage disposel, hot water hoot. I located near Long Lake lust e« IV* Blocks from Pontlec Motors take Orion, has living roam, kl 191-195 W. KINNETT ROAD with dining Space, attached aa FE 1-1734 ;_______________MS-S419 oak floors, plostarod OR QUICK CASH amort know It poyt to call — As* INVESTOR WANTS HOMEt ■li— - —Hon. Top MODERN 4 ROOMS, both. A) deposit. Coll OR 3-5714 aftor 7. NEW APARTMENT t bo* ■H opartmont, *1*5. No children or LOTS WANTED gitSw^. ^irooioc.,, t Jiv.r.0' l0n®,r' *”y •°cw»l»,l. Cosh refrigerator furnished, plus wS.nL ,n.,. utilities except electricity. Coll YORK 674-0363 * p.m. «74-»*ft - Drayton Plain "EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCATION Largo 4 bedroom homo — t baths, . recently redecorated Inside end oot golden oak floort, dost to General Hospital,, toned multiple, ’*rm* WRIGHT REALTY i 312 Oakland Aye._____FE 2-9141 FIRST in VALUES 3 ROOM upper, Weet tide, forced elr heat, wgl Insulated, tool no cniioran or pats, S125 per mo. storage shod. 7. lots, *»,000 20 per all Utilities plus washer and drytr. cant down balance on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate RENTING $78 Mo. REALTY, 5*2^220 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR homo. Equity pr lor-------- — M Reel Betoto, I contract. Coll Clerk ALL ROOFING. SIDING. Button and repairs, llconMd contractor. 549-j A-l CARPENTER, largo or wnall lob*, colling, - tile, paneling ond recreation room* o specialty. 412-S1S7._____ _________________ CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, specialty. Reasonable. 4n-S7W. Work Wanted Fsmak 12 favorltt movie*. FREE with vour family on your night off person otter 3 p.m. Slut ' -----. 215S Opdyko, jggj •ASY tjTTINO. 4*3-79*4.________ SECRETARIAL WORK. Ptrjondliod Stcrotorlol Servlet, 030-41177_ SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER Michigan, CR 2-1J47. 22177 LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATE!, 32GI244. Llftttt ttAULlNG OP ANY KIND. Qdd lob*. FE *-2347. LIGHT HAULING ond_MOVING, Of garages cleaned. ^761243. CiGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, nil dlrf, grading wni grovel and front-and loading. FE 2- fnwkRBntm Trucks to Retit Vk-Ton Pickups “■^CKS AND EQU " Tl IW-Ton Stoke JANITORS We hive full time and port time ryfesKi*?*!*. uiwirois female. Thlt It alt onisrnoon work. For mono information colt 175-75*0 coHocttnpotrelt. Janitors, we have fun time a port time positions open now the Wlxom and Rochester ora mala and tomato, thli is oil i ternoon work. For more formation call I7S-71M colloct service. 332-8386 Credit Advisors 16-A END WORRIES with A Payday Foymon Lot Debt Jk Id, prolotifaiol counselors provide you wt fldentlol money mono idiwleo ffnf ha* helped jotvo their bill problem*, waning e big loan I* not tho •r'***r- /f can't borrow yourwlf out ot debt l Got flit help you've boon looking tor by taklhg all your Mil* ond dlseuttlng your problem*: , Homo, Cain by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. FE 3-0111 L learned S Banded Serving Oakland County bo 35 end oldar. *150 * week. FE Serving oekieno county Dressaialiiai * Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, RESTYLING, altoratlone ^J^p 0 r I 0 n e o « Semi frailer* Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. SIS S. WOODWARD MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER Early morning delivery of alngla copies In Woterford Two., car allowanca and commission. Detroit Froo Proto, *7 Oak land, FE M273. MEN AND WOMEN tor now building ctooning. I hour* per night, .40 hour* per weak, Birmingham area, thl* l« not o fanltoriol *orvlco. Rooty Pontloc Pros* Box C-22 _ Pontiac, Michigan. NEW "COCKTAIL lounge requires working manager. Assume full responsibility. Excellent future. Top salary. Must be available Feb. 1st. Please reply to Pontiac Press Box C-33. I porting, free e*tlmete», call *51 PART TIME WAifRE*S,~b«rm»ld , and bortondor. 132-7111, *73 Wost L^IES DESIRE INTERIOR polnt-K*nnott.Ch*rllo Brown Sing A, ORJ40M or OR 3:3954. UnholsterinQ 24-A A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. light hauling betoments ana gorogot cleaned and odd lob*. Coll onytlma, free ostlmotoe. 3344049. PoldtlRg —d DscfHug 23 HOLIDAY^ SPECIAL IS nar c#nt discount ^on wall RAY PAYS CASH FOR’ Homes ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. Ws accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sals 674-4101 -689-0760 OPEN' Sundays with 2 baths. ONLY $177 FKATUIIINO: Central heat and / dltlonlnq Over 1000 IQ. ft. zsrri^n'T.hw ugc Storage .nderground Flu* Much Taka lie RETIREE AND WIPE dOtT tmaller homa with batamar Waterford or Aflant. 474-4104. — *pqT®®} for YOUR EQUITY, VA, I ■ I OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL ]IOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 44159 OR EVE. NINOS. FE 4-7009, TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH FHA, . homo In wttortord sro«. Agtnt OR TRANSFffNNBD EXECUTIVE January Sals Prices Now on oil stock fohrlct, up t pet. off, Have your old fyml roypholsterod m * Jam oetlmofo. &m'l.*tlphototory. WANTED: DRIVER TO deliver cor to Lauderdale — Palm Beach, Fla. Dec 39-34, FE 2-4144.___ rfTtt PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. toon a* pot* I bit. Agent 474-4104. ApartiRRiits, furnished 37 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, RENT Inctudai all utllltia*. FE ^S262 after 5:00 Friday, before 5:00 __Sat, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Brick Townhousos. 3-3 bodrt»ms, children oro welcome, 1317 Chs rylown, Pontloc. 315-4171. __1 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES mmodiato occupancy, t and bodroomi. From 21S3. Chlldri welcome. Phone 4*1-9031 or IS 4109._____ I Volley Place Apartments Forking ■TO. DIRECTIONS: Rd , Into ot University _____UPANCY tor lomillo* with w COZy, Cleon, hoot e^wjj^ no pots, UO ow° Lske,1 deposit. EM f~^kOOift' FUhNUHEO____HOU^l 9UII BEDROOM vanity, now tor appointment - 114.900 forms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9310 Dixie Hwy. IUill, Nice: 435-5415 .EVES. 435-3434 **Lkk 3 BEDROOM Brick and aluminum ranch* fancad yard* lard# lot. COOLEY LAKE FRONf 3 bedroom stucco. 3 car ooroaa. nice lot, erics reduced tor quick COSWAY 681-0760 3379 ORCHARD LK, (AT COMMERCE RD.) BEDROOM RANCH In C features lh car garaoa, carpeted and panalad living full fancad lot with ttora0« Price couldn't ba bettor a $18,900 FHA. CALL RAY TODAY i RAY $10 Deposijt WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA fFT ALL AFFLICATIPNI ^ny^jrkerC wibowl . H___WITH CL___I I LEMS AND RETIREES FROM OR OIVOR PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB* LEMS AND. R fig----- OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND IAT. AND SUN. or coma to 890 W. Konnoft Noar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 HANDYMAN'S HOME* XrtE— ■ enclosed porch. All yourt 114,000 VA. "0" down. 2 cor oarage and CALL RAV TODAY 0400 DOWN I room* with connecting bath, lull basement ond 2 cor eproBt, dining room, owners agent 3304953_______ 4-H REAL ESTATE INVeiTORS SPECIAL - 4 room bungalow, crawl space, now oat hirnece, corner lot, toko orlvllegos. VACANT. Vary livable. Price 110.400 - 11500 down, lend contrail. RAY mumrmr~ Bid 5 bedroom etone homa with' full baeamanf and t cloied In porchat, new qai furnace. Located on M-15, i. of OrfonvlTla* 116,900. 04,000 down. dryar furnlahad* newly I kitchen redecorated located ... __ Waterford Two., $200 poi plot sec. deo. 623-0947. BEDROOMS ~ DINING kitchen, iTvino room full boeoment* 2 ci acre* 5144 Dixit Hwy 423-1400 After I p m. GA 0-2670 OR 3-0455 _ 5** BE DROdMS, 2 BATHS, Waterford' car'darae , - and lick ' N. JOHNSON AVE., rbodroom*,! opportunity largo Hying room, dining room, and bath, full basement vtomatlc get hot air Thlg homa located Oakland Ave. and Howard •d C*ek floor*. t'A bath*. Car That'! ench full Ice vanity .......... ..... 2x14 kltchbn-dlnlng area * clipboard* end m Sliding win Car garage, new . furnace, plus carpeting. Owner* agent* 474-1691, fi 16 H L A N D E IT AT E By owner 3 bedroom trl-levei* 1W bath, walk out family room. OR 3- HAR6lD R; FRANKS, Realty HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Oood retldentlal deposit FE * m 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 week, include* ferton off Cjdlljac dow well off dining, Information .......-MS OR FR____...____ ATTRACT^VE^JFU^NISHED *OOM$|PEPRESENTAT^yESrkVON REALTY 2-6935. 453 Orchard! OR°'j.6S39 0^EM*3-2566 \ €LikM.~ o u i E f “ gentleman*, formica counter dow well °f ThS^AS OH FRED ------JIVES, 1 682 5800 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Frame I bedroom I Middle Strait* ... ......I . 8ry cl Include* utllltia*, 38 C^filiac. 2 ROOMS WITH'PRIVATE bath Mid. 827 weekly private entrance. Watt Side. TE 2- I Sit. ILOVELV ROOM POk profeuionel , man. 863 w. Huron, FE 3-71H. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, no drinking. FB 2-5691. LARGE" CLEAN SLEE PINO room. contract, tmmedlata po»»9»*lon. EVERETT CUMMINGS* Realtor 2563 UNION LAKE ROAD 3208 363-7111 HIITER 3 ROOMS, PRIVATI entrance, 532 Jud*on Cf. W blk. from 8. Marshall. f~ROOMS AND GATH* utllttiae fumiahid* 76 Clarfi. 3 ROOMS ANb BAfH, utllWiae turn. 831 waefcly, 335-12*1 eve.______ fliObfoi, PE (VaYH Rath end an-trance, ufllltiae turn. 300 N. Seglnew. 3 ROOMS AND Hath tn Oxford, APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 AM. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Should You ■MPLOYMENT CHANGE NOW I* THE TIMB Michigan Bell I Orion, $30 per week, utilities. |-p£0i Deposit, call 6934613. Or what 3 ROOMS, _ WORK ING coupla,- $120 Sll B AUCTION Djxit Hwy.___________ or mm; FE 8-3455 attar 5:00. __ n^°fjs?ss^txssrn- SLEEPiNO ROOMS, 2 wltti cooking, men. Pontiac. 152-4959, SLEEPING R6&M working lady, knenen privue FE 2-9039. VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOM to refined Gentlemen. OR 3-7539. Wret floor siding, large garage on 2 ecr< TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 51 N Optfyk* 113-9IS4| If YOU LOOK I NO FI 90MBTHING UNIQUE? Than WATKINS LAKE ,S& I MAY RAY • II. too. NEW I BEDROOM RANCHERS - RH ~,T ...... .n,,™,, W»h. "“T:; •lum- large living and dining heat. 411,459, term*. : £W '1J!^n7‘WVnd WE BUILD - 1 bwtroam rwxh.r. RE. i E||/ L#k9 ftd loeo. after I CALL RAY TODAY 674 4101 P m Ml 4653 __ _______ _____ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEED TO MOVE NOW? Wt offer lovely large I room home In prestige ere# for fust $22 000 with terme. Ha* specious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, loungo room, 4 room*, gat heot, 2 car garage. ►26) clean, perking, utllltia* turn. Vi lL BUY OR SELL your furniture.! TyWt______Auction, 6959 Highland j rooms AND BATH, child! meal* welcome, $35 per inquire 273 Baig 335 4054. t ROOM, HOME 335 167?..... BOARD end leundi :ook«t AubumHeightsBuv '^waKTeaiTty Read 4734514. 30] inqulrt 371 Baigwln Ave. Phene] COPPIR. B R A I » . RADIATOR*. |» YHWTJ.f * FURNIIHED •farter* and ehnaratar*. C. Dlxaan. OR 3-**4f. NEWlPAFff ind M layerC 313-7993. Royal dek'~We*ie|rifOOM apartment, cIom tel etef Co.. 414 C. lawn tar working girl or eouele. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action balance, vacant. 1.490 FE 4-4953 YOUNG BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Runtil Young, Bldr. 1)4-1*30 - 51V* W. Huron It.. Want Ads For Action THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DRCEMBE^O. 1968 mmm OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ROOMY BUNGALOW FHA approved. About M3 month. OwneraTetantQ74-IS49. .V (CaRch HO«rif list With SCHRAM -And Call the Van OHN EVES. AND (UN. ITU JOSLYN AVI. FE 5-t471 REALTOR MLS jetyteg Pontlic Atm tor W years | JOSrtiSTio A lovely 1 bedroom Trl-level on 1 Mr* lot. Loco tod ntar Bloomer Stoto Dark, ms,too. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor) 431-4100 or 334-3100_ 7" JOSEPH Singleton Reolty S17 »■ Paddeefc MS-0114 tfulf SAC R IFTcI — Iv owner usr\ . carpeting throughout, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer, end dryer. Lake Oakland Helghte. Call Steve >33-7901 or 674-2619. "MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. -'TILL DANK 3 bedroom, family room, 3 car garage. Trl-level, only $17,ff0 on your lot. 3 bedroom ranch, full baiement A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-3304 330 W. W»lton_FE M7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, 1 Vi and 2'/z Baths .rp.„IT; throughout,* bulit‘lneP alio ”1? eluded. S2*,000. FMA farm*. CROSS Realty !■ Investment Co. Wo pay casli for mad hemei 674-3105 ML! Priced from S14.300 to 430,100 plot I wna built on I. Financing lot. Have your lor available. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10733 Highland Rd (M-St) to Milt wail of Oxbow Lab#_ ■ ______ SMALL YEAR AROUND'homo of ooroso, nowj Lake N,passing 410,300. MO 4-4003, lend confroct 073-7837_ NOVI, 1-IEbROOM 6oiT~ House, 11300 down ond good credit, move In immodlofoly, 483-7307. _ NELSON BLOO. C6. 473-8101 NICE J BEDROOM homo, Waterford Oreo, lake privileges, IV0 car geragt, no batomonf, I terms. Mint NEW HOUSE. CLARKST0N and walling foi lot 3 bedroom. ________ men*. Oat heat. Aluminum tiding. Pull prlca 010,440. Don't wolt tar this on# — you can bo In by Chrlitmat. Clorkston Reol Estate *834 S. Main MA 3-3131 OR 42(317* 6NLY 8380 DOWN (3 Bedroom, brick at 1317 Charrylai SPACIOUS 7 roomy rooms, basement, garage, like new furnace, $250 down. About $90 month. Agent for ownor 33$-$993. __ _______ SYLVAN LAKE tern Warwick has 2 bedrooms, brick, unfinished attic, carport, lako privileges. 1193 Beverly $19,S00. IMMEDIATE OC CUPANCV^il2s2020.__ TAYLOR MOVE RIGHT IN Modern ranch horn an aero of^ lend In 1 4171 Pontiac. OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 22, 1-4 P.M. PHA 41 Suburban •t. of living flroploco, family room, 1 Car garago. Immediate poiteitlpn. Full price only lit,*50, term* to cult. J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. i....His5jinfvfc ~“> bedroom brick ranch on Oronodo St. In Pontloc, tooturoi 3 .car geragt. full boaomont, all fancod bio lot, only 117,MO FHA. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 RAY _____ (P-ll) ■>__________ TUCKER REAiTTCO. *03 PONTIAC STATE RANK 334-H4S NORTH PONTIAC S bedrooms, FHA or Gl, vl ■MS« and oxcoltont locotl Largo fenced back ytrd, I down on FHA. CLARKST0N AREA 3 bedroom ranch, ment, J car enact ROYER For Yoor Christmas Stocking Picture your Chrlitmat slocking, hanging on the fireplace mantle In the 15x42 rocrottlon room. Your tree in front of the picture window M| reflecting the lust right for your for mony K> it boasts nenf. i car lha back at < lot. Income, Home or Both Largo colonial 1 story homo Ir Village ot Holly which now eon tains two, 3 bedroom apartments >oth apartments have lust boor romodolod. Each apartment has separata furnace end - car attached garage I 4* Sale Helices l MR. ERICUTIVC For ’ the protasslonal man Of vmo doalraa t homo Ml easy living STV*...... thi* I bddroom urlou» carpgtlng on room# vottr oof- SKATE NOW SWIM AND FISH LATER THIS 1 BEDROOM MASONRY like front Kama, will provide enlovment year around, hardwood floors, gas haat, largo utilities, enclosed porch pll across front, could bo used tor extra bedroom, 40' on wettr and o nice beech. 013.000. HAGSTROM, Realtor ORW*«i*00 After 0 p.m., U74t3S ARRO WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Country living close to Pontloc Clinton Rlvor to Casa Lako. ■ ■ >ms plus don and tom 15x13V*. Paneled room In I 49 Sole Houses AVON TRI-LEVEL lovely tri-lovol It O root tlfutly decorated t carpeted Hying W ■*>*i,#lnvig marl throe i largo bedrooms, fully raroeted, family - room with flroploco, 1 car attach*! garago, channel frontage with access to lokos, terms or trad*. OFF WALTON S. BBdrodm rtnehir lust waiting £g StoLth w ment. completely finished AVON REALTY JBMHWUt, largo lot 103x110 with trots ond a Lako EASTHAM NEEDED Thlo beautiful 3' bedroom trl-level la 1" hjdd of a family. Owner I, transferred, leaving * month old •maty. Lovaly kitchen with i. dishwasher, (far bag a il, dining, area with dooi- hollo, largo family i place, living room-, - ------ carpeted 1W baths On car garage on [erg# ' Maid with fireplace, Prlca $34,900. UNION LAKI This Is a goraeou with treat aha • lako. Incidentally I TRADE :rL to, WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT the A beauty It^ this aluminum tided ottag* 1 n, kltch Itchon and glass ,lth got heat, it. call for details. PHONE: 682-2211 1143 Cast-EIlKboth Road MLS RELATOR Open Pall from downtown Immodlttf oc- VACANT CAPE Too.. •pore ______ r.TlMii. Dir.: ilMth Rd _____ ■■■■ .. *074 pL.HhV, mmLhSu'w"0'’ •*'»* 0wn*f/* **•' H0LIAWAY WYMAN LEWli REAL? 112 Milfbrd Rd. Highland, Mich J 319 Whltttmor* I Rd. High Ian _____ 1 -684-2481 hit big kl_________ plenty of room for garam lust 2 blocks - a ..w*n this I* on Ideal' location for incomo property. Llva in ona, apartment and uia the Income from tho other to mako your paymonto. Tho houto could oaaiiy) bo converted into a ana family, i'omo wKh j »r 4 bedroom 4. Only1 123,950 an land contract. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204 Holly Sranch _Holly Plata LAZENBY • room nouse, tvs car aaraga, !*nc*d lot, lust wool of Pontiac. Idoal starter homo, now furnac* and wail Insulated. Immediate possession. Priced right at only 09,000 wllh 41.500 down. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4434 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 VON FHA OR Gl bit yourt on Ol or | B lovoly homo hot ,11 basement, gat . city water and 3 SHINN ■x- brick '3 bedroom MAKE MONEY carpeting. family 2-two (imity income# room, 3 car garago. largo fenced ting ,or 835 lot and schools noarby. Rolf aSka - - across stroat to CALL RAY TODAV •J** mint. Priced right.' Open 9 HI 7 CALL RAY TODAY RAY RAY ,___(P-14) pTEASANT LAKE. Handy r» spec la I. I bedrooms—pan* led, - privileges, extra big garage, St,goal down ar wIN trad*. Vacant. SM-i 4700. _ Practically brand new This oil brlek ronch teaTurga 3 bedrooms t car attached garago. I full tesamgnt. potlo, on tori* coH nor lot. Price It right ot 013.900 PHA. CALL RAY TODAY 074-4101 j RAY IRWIN RANCHER 1 bod room bungalow, with carpeted living room, utility room, ond 4 inched taroo*. Can bo bought fi 33400 down to mortgage balanc and poymontt ot till per mow Including taxes and Insurance. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 1 bedroom bungalow wll brick flraplaco In spacious llvln room, lull tasement and 3 ct garaga. Pull grist 117,300. - GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 191 W. WALTON FI 3-7 Sola Housos GAYLORD of home. May FHA terms. Th 1 bedrooms, fi hoot, garago. sowar. Xocated lovaly fenced lot. Only $14,300. Wotkins-Pontiac Estates MUST SELL — Ownor bee mov 7 room, 1 bedroom, alum, alt ranch, 1VS baths, large e temporary living room and dining room with boom*# ceilings ond flroploco, extra large paneled family roam, 1 car attached garago. Over 3,000 ag. It of living area. On a wall landscaped fenced ch - In Mijfi miss this VON REALTY l 1401 *•2-5900 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE A LOVE IN Yes, Folks, K will ba love at flrtt sight. This new ranch with full basement and fancod rear yard It dost te everything. Around 0700 will movo you In. Juft pay the closing coats an PHA. Afk tor 0102 eluding kitchen. Lovely, clean and practical It this home that's waiting for you. W* might also mention yard sprinkling system, brand new dock ovoly trees, IW car garaga, ftncec In yard, prlca tlttOO. Tbit won't latl long. CALL TODAY. CITY LIVING I" thl* 3 bedroom trl-lovol, lovoly kltehon, family room. 3 baths, JW I car garage, carpeting and drapes, makesJt possible to move right In. I Prlca tt1.»0. CALL TODAY. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA > Highland Rd. (M-39) MLS 674-3126 BRIAN LET'S TRADE FE 5-8183 SUBURBAN RANCH ExcMtent Was* akte location. Thra* bedrooms, living room with dining on. Pbntted family room. 1V» baths, full batamont Sf^&aT^ J C" drapes and other a> COZY WINTER EVENINGS BY THE FIREPLACE ON LAKE OAKLAND JWL. Ite vary onloyablo In tt lovolv lok* front homo, tho wolkou, , __ . ______ R2?in2JntwThJ? atS^'fSM1* US * W SOUTH JOHNSON teal point. Tltere Mlnwte Bnd Four-bodroom, two-story, tpmlly Including 3 or 4, ginlng room, full basement with W». haat, garago. OSOO down, . PHA term* on balai bedrooms. The tried It raatpwabte RESOLVE NOW To havg • .homo of Vwr own In bedroom on 0 khchan, din, oil, util, i •a ' largo n, here It tSbr BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEEKDAYS 'til-9 Sunday 10-4 SMt Plklo Hwy._____423-0702 bedroom brick horn* TIMES with thla S Ottawa Hllltl Thfa lovaly 3'atory house has • i kitchen. First hunt bedrooms with walk In closets. Fireplace and carpeting. This It your opportunity to acqulrp lots ot room al a low price. Ottered at only 833,500 and shown by appointment only to call us today) CASS LAKE FRONT ge family or tor aomoon* ft a home with Income tt — this 13 room contemporary features 3 fireplaces. possibilities MLS STRUBLE WE TRADE UP IN THE MORNING AND OFF TO SCHOOL Your chlldron can catch a tew. a> baths, 11x30 family room, walk-out bosomont, 3 car garage and 240 tt. ft beautiful sand beach. Ottered at S43,000 and there. Is on opportunity to assume tho present mortpapo. Call us today ter your Oakland UnivBr^ity It lust a short distance from the 3 bedroom ranch wo have lust exclusively listed. Almost now — this homo natures aluminum siding, carpeting, oak fteort, gat haat and cltv conveniences. With less than 83.000 you cm assume the present mortgage — 4a call right away (or PONTIAC KNOLLS £jg COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Near now Osteopathic collage Look to the tutor* when i consider this location. TOftM. WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE PRICE REDUCED This alum, rancher with 1 bedrooms, MB baths, full baseman! and 3-cor aaraga. Located in Orion Two. it hat black street, the lot ls 157*213' with extra sharp homee around It. Price 114,940. NEW BRICK FRONT RANCH WITH S BEDROOM. lVb bath bullt-lns, teal glass windows marble tills, full basement, 3-car garage, and te top It all oft a lovely 12x11' .family room with flroplaco and door wall. For only $38,950. LET US TAKE YOUR and! HOME IN ON TRADE. WE'RE NOT FOOLIN' YOU BUY OUR HOUSE — WE'LL BUY YOURS. Tradt your water softener, Mattered wall* an oak floors* tho ownor* are al» leaving IhOIr refrigerator carpetli | appointment only ond drape*# shown toy mako ar-rlght away. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" 2roSr2 Times Realty •cant prii at thl*. 0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 OFFICE ORBN SUNDAY 1-1 “JOHNSON 10% DOWN illy growing? Does your p home and neighborhood shew more space? ’wear?'Need B better end nicer home duo te promotion, prestige _or desire? DON'T WAIT!!! NO PUSS, NO MUSS - CALL FRUSHOUR REALTOR TODAY. MLS 674-4161 674-2245 S730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. k>*e*jw,v ONwrtte ___________ extre belt both, reedy te lnt0- Lerge te* Included. 119,700, terms. Cell MY 0 ere## .On nearly Cell MY 2-2121, PB 0-9493. INCOME. Throe epartments. Ex-eel ent Investment en live acres, fmtey City. Cell MY 3-2131, FE 8- I GAYLORDS INC. *». Lake Orion _ PE 0-9093 A Little Special For Yeul Custom Bum dows complete screens, Inild Mil painted end stained In BORN FREE apartment fireplace, while you lease out upeialrs apartment. This It buy ol the month, teeing bollevlnf. Ask ter 410 I. 2 FAMILY DUPLEX On Jotlyn In the Orion area. L lot with lake privileges, bedrooms On each tide, utility area. Live on on* tide, out (he ether to pay payment*. Terms to tult. Ail 0100 E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE. 62B-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORDOFFICEI! Wideman Is It campeteIy .ntiuwa uy m chain link tenet, wetertord township location. Price lealter ' 935 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next to Pranks Nursery 674-3175 ! O'NEIL i WHY NOT TRADE? LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT Plus closing costs Is to move In te this bedroom aluminum heme, lerpt kitchen • room, tull basement with lake privileges, thermoi dews Including screens, only 414,993 Including lot, Evening* after Johnson, 401-4041. STOUTS Best Buys Today - no*d NEED A LARGE GARAGE?- leveiy new 3 ideal lor thee* with en unutu# aided ranch; hobby dr need tor thl* SOxM e) *"■ m garage combined wHf end bath home with perl call JOHNSON D4 TtteQraph_F E 4-25 John K. • IRWIN START PACKING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on tt west tide brick ranch. Carpeting dining LIVE AND WORK: Comfort obit living Is yours In this ottractlvo homo ter music stui parlor. Located c for businoss. Ideally located beeutttul finished srxSS’ recrtpiien | 4-8 F*lr 0roun"- DOWNTOWN. Ilful enclosed 3 bedrooms — full __________ good condition — newly decorated Inside end out — FHA terms. Full price $10,000. Shown 11,100 dawn will handle. JUST fHE TWO OF Y0U?- Thlt imie towel hae lyat bee put an the market and can t bough? on land contract wit only *1,500 down. It Includes a room ond both homo with utility It It vocent tor possession I time tor Chrlttma*. You should BRICK LAKE FRONT— Charming old' brick colonial on large 132x441 lake front lot located only 4l minutes from Pontiac. Include# 021.930. Vocent. I facilities ^.s1^ SPACE STARVED?— INDIAN VILLAGE MOST DEilRABLR location ter your noxf homo. Just • short Ik te Tho Moll, or te school. Brick construction, 2 bod room t. Hgi room, ond 2 cor gorogo art |Ust a tow of tho Stero for you. Mako your rostrvotlons for I ~UZZINO BATEMAN TODAY I ASK ABOUT chi of sui. __ __ ptrBonol pow wow by Bl OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM LIVE RENT FREE TWO-PAMILY INCOME: Lovoly elder heme i rooms. Each apartment features: 2 bedrooms, toeerate entrances. Lower apartment hat e tern enclosed from porch. Located en e tore* tot and PHA farms available, to CALL TODAYI ASK ABOU' ANTBB FROG RAMI 5V ,&uir basement, iomplelei reflnlshed. Bum In taoktese, M52 Shiawassee. E. ot Ordterd LMW Rd. $21,500 13,400 down. (IM per mopttt Ranches, 2 story SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $30,950 FE 4-0591 ^”4,,.W@VR^1 UNIT npl m 77m!9HACKBTT REAL' Lake, Mich. AT POCHEStER ' total of 15 Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC.* Realtors 111 W. University___________, *514141 SMITH (FAMILY T- An Investor’s special whh present rental to *130 per month. Ottered at *11,930 with lend contract terms. It's located on commercial property with * large storage tarn at th* rear, coil us today for further details. A The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd 333-7848 51 terms, aneioon — Mw-aajy. t ^LAikB FRONt HOMES* 416 W. HURON# OPEN » TO 9 Val-U-Way OFF BALDWIN Clean 2 bedroom brick front homo . located en • large igt. Features beautiful well to well cerpeflng, ge* heat, tile - tath, large utility $700 Moves you Into this specious 3 bedroom brick front rentier with full basement, set heat, ttl* tath. Features * large ttxlt kitchen end Lake Property CEDAR ISLAND water trend, HAWaTf ___. WIV Ul. ....- >1161 lIVIL WATER^ioNfiy, sloping to waters edge, only recently -built new homes In area, lend con-ict, available. VL *039. HOWELL Town & Country Iric, Highland Branch Otfk* PHONEi 313-685-1585 60' LAKE FRONT LOTS Swan Lake. Ml. Pteesenf eree. 111 ' s north. Only 4 felt' «3w whh StATI 100 with 20 Mr ctm oown. _ . ItEWIDE RIAL ESTATE 391-2000 Utt—AcrMi* $16,950. Trad* (0x150 ft. lot. Total 114,300. YOU CAN TRADB FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR. SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. ft 4-3531' 343 Oakland Ave , Open 9 to sewer A water 11 ACRES MULTI PUB Just north ef Pontiac having 4M ‘ frontage en Dixie Hwy lust of Tewgreph Rd., tewtr A available. Meal toeallon VC Annett Inc. Realtors IS E. HuTOh-St, . . *»«** Offlc* Open Evsnlnos I* Sundey 1-4 •nd pert bath on th« 2nd. Giant lot Basarhent with oas h' * Terms on land contract. Warren Stout, Realtor IN N. Opdvk* Rd. PE S-S141 ___Multiple Lletlng Jervtc*_, KINZLER | New 4 Bedroom Colonial beautiful Waterford Hills, ew end different In interior convenience Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses area. Wl wlfh'tjlo kitchen, dlnlns laundry room off kitchen walkout tasemei Lata privileges _ •II scheels end shopping. 1 New Ranch-Family Room living area. He* paneled family —room with flniitoeev Model kttchen wllh cptored bullt-lns, oven, range •nd dishwasher, i extra sited bedrooms. ]W baths. Alto. * few new 4 end 3 bedroom colonials and quad-levels with. 2Vb baths Any One of tees* could mike • perfect Christmas with I m m * d I * 10 P*M**,I"fHA—$60Q ON. Flys costs or costs only te Ol veteran. Spacious 1-bed room suburban home, in excellent condition. Has paneled recreation room end *11 heat. To include carpeting end draperies. MS'deep tot.'An excellent value at *14.508. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3219 Dixie Hwy. 823-0U3 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 DO YOU WANT IT SOLDI JUST LISTED? Tired gf willing mm Emery tor.te tryen er I 1071 W. Huron St. AFTER 8 P.M. CALL FE 4-0921 673-6565 te I to* iBSS,. illy 1-3 p.m. LAKfVltW cilntenvlli* or lake ANOELUS ■MVEMH ESTATES, right elf Cllntenvllli Read, ante Cesfe, Meete. Snd fob BAY, ngM off Wlllldfm Lake Rata Mite Perry Drive, tott te Fox fey Drive, visit our Ranch Model at IM3 N. Cast Lake Reed. Open Belly 1-3 p.m. Yeu'll discover how well fMiy'rs Built Brte easy te mtkitehi. You'll M proud •* punch te Awn an*, call your ONiiL REALTY ■entettv* today. _______, RAY O'NEIL REALTY IM^FONTIAC LAKE ROAD "ESTABLISHED 1930" An eree In Demand I Three bedroom, brick A basement rgcreatlen room, outstanding kitchen with b floors, solid concrete drive, lie car oarage A anchor ANDERSONVIUE SMALL FARM in' of brick an___I attached garage I MILLION DOLLAR VIEW ot Lei f?,000 down to Ol. UNION LAKE INVESTMENT 11,938 en easy land contract terms ter with get heel, now rented Mr SIM • frontage en Unnn Lek* Read. DOUBLE HEADER deee. S bedrooms. setter* HUNTOON SHORES •rick dpllohl 11x11 room# 3 bodroomt, 1V$ Id docoro w? ment end . I car DORRIS & SON REALTORS 2536 Dixl* Hwy. MU OR 4-0324 USS REALTORS IBI&dtWHf buyers 'SINCE" 1939 G.I.s "8" ZERO DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP APPROXIIMATELY S148.M PER MONTH, will mov* your family Into this three bedroom ranch style home In Waterford Twp., with lust about en per* of land. This home has three good sire bedrooms, i lemliy room, • country kitchen with eating area, • large enclosed perch, well te well carpeting In Ih* living room, aluminum storms and screens, plenty ef BUILDING SITES BUILDING SITES WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES . Priced at tow it *2,soo. Lend contracts available. fi w 332-0552 389 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ______ ACROSS PROM THI "SHALL- M TRADE YOUR PRESENT'HOMR TED'S TRADING 674-2236 Far tel* cult 2 bedroom bungalow In West Bloomfield lake privileges, large temlly room dom • - tecllittes. aluminum storms end scree down te Gls. loomfleld Township, R-27 UP M $450 DOWN rnteg end eff to school. You cetetl a I* clot# to ttomentery 2-story heme. Full I on this 3-bed room, (story hem*. Full basement, forme) dining ream, gerege end ggstaM, excellent value at 1137*08. R-88 FHA—ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES immediate POSSESSION, on this attractive | bedroom bungetew In an excellent Waterford location, large carpeted living room, oven-range, *r*M*r, refrigerator, Included. Large corner. let, gerage, lak* prlv., an excellent buy at S17^lCCall Newl R-50 PONTIAC WEST SIDE Completely redone, eld English styled brick hem* In Indian village. • All new eeraettea, large living room with tlrael***, formal dlnuig roam, 3 extra torg* bedrooms, tell basement, 3-ear gerege, fenced taJnwIte R-19 PLUSH TOUCH-LAKE FRONT MAGIC A S2*x7r brick ranch hem* In Brandon Township when gel te# meet ter yeur Hi eh a tmitw lei. • tell ittechtd 3 car gerege, lw bates, large carpeted living i breathtaking view, end nearly new, yob can trade to u Nr an aaeointment, MODELS AVAILABLE Several recently completed homes, in Ih* Waterford, White Lek* end Commerce eraas, are available ter IMMEDIATE POSSESSiON. included ef* irl-tovelt, celentolt. and ranches, Mid vertia designs, ter te* ram Ing new year, w* will oupllcete tees* hemes eniteur tot, ^eetjMtorms er tot's trad* ytur present iMIN In, on a new home McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) 674-3236, REALTOR 335-9540 THE POyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1968 D-—7 d#wn' AlfAUlY 4514 01*1*, rear on »mo_______ •■*»**. own. r*fTbTI ACRE, vacant, pood In-112 W^iwMtl. M'i Highland, Mich, l* ■ - 10 ACRES N. Of Clarkiton, $10,000. 10 Mm It; *4 Clarkston, wooded, 43**AeSia M-59-Whlto Lake Araa, 43 AcrU Davllburg, 465.000 10t Aerte — Blast., rlvar N. ot cuftSm mSXr.. to; Acraa naar Molly, oood bldgt. UNDERWOOD 425-MIS IIHIM Evas. GREEN ACRES S. tOPOOf Rd. A Clarkston 11 homsMtat M a naw Clarkston home araa. Iltos average 100x160 and all Willi MU privileges, canal or lakefront. Select your |Tt* now and build Mo JWM. 7 ' . Small. Acreage Parcels just right for tliit future new homo. y/i to 10 acre* or more In Clarkston School ana*. Vary scenic. IS per cent down on loml. contract John Klnzler Realty,.»10 Dixie Hwy. 42*4)335 or 425-3750.__________________________ CLARKSTON SCHOOL A R BA, 120x120' building sites with trees, lak* privileges, rolling terrain. Financing and plan}, available tor new construction, SN,W ‘ terms. FINE LAKE AREA, 100x150' Situ 14400 term*. Fore fast available on Sole Farms 80 to 800 ACRES needs, wo hoy* It at Dean's "Michigan's Form Imir' Estate H*ed- s fe^ slaess P^r^ ^ S'y 8,000 SQUARE FEET commercial bufidlng, Ideally located In city Sal**, manufacturing, warehousing, zona Industrial, by, owner, FB-Z COUNTRY LIVING Vtu never bailor In prutlgi MILL VILLAGE, ndar 1-75 _ Meadowbrook. % acre lota, from S3,500. Brochure on raguost. 850 h# Wf OF PONtlAC 3477 LAPEER RD„ SO. 391-3300 FORfesf~tAkf ’ Country Club araa, ■overtook log golf ceurao, tnou, -water, gas, Bloomfield Schools and addross. 150x200, priced at $I0,M0. HOWARD T. KEATING nOIOW. IS Mil* Urmlghjgt FOR DEVELOPMENT 113 ACRES, WATERFORD TWF. Approxlmotoly 1% mil* front*** on Halsey Rd. th* same on Lotus Lake. Lake front ape can bo usod tor recreational purposes, not son. editor mobll* homes. 01750 Mr IN DAVISBURG Exc. tit* tor Blocksmlth shop. In conjunction. with food and aaad business. -It IntprostM contact C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-02S-32H OR 434-9125 _____Evening Calls Welcome ___ MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGED Cot. 50' X T«0',,lUc* area. root. Brian Inc.. 423-0702. ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE ... 7 ACRES v In Mo* area el n*W homo*. 14,500 full prka. 1 V« ACRES only 10 i •t fall pric $3,400 lull I CLARKSTON Nlct trea-covarad building lot In Clarkiton Satatas. 2 blocks to schools. CLARKSTON 10 ft. lot. Juat It 1-71 ja. bake privilege* Cranberry Leke. T la CSI Is neighborhood. Ftvod struts. 15400 full pries. GOODRICH 100 X 234 ft. lot with-Mkl R NIC* high lot. In *ru ot now homos. 1*00 gown on Ion* contract. ROYER REALTY GOODRICH 636-2211 SPRINGFIELD tWP. Oakland County, neer Devlsburg. Rettato* Late Rd 43 delightful secluded aero*. 13140* down. AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Road North ot WajMlh It ecru, Vi mil* I* lutur* high echool 53,627 par acre, form*. OAKLAND COUNTY 121 aero* with almoot private •£ •ere lak*. North dtRjohuMf' * road trontote* remodeled form home. 81S34Mb1*rtn*. BATEMAN INVESTMENT . %.„89MMB*C,AL YON nsip — 4* ecru with house if SSTtwUlnrwnt Mf* CENT DOWN. AL PAULY OR mo,4** 0,XI*. war RHODES INDIANWOOD SHORES Largo A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 251 yy. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "BUD' PERRY ST. Commorcltl front ago, 40 mmmEEpaaiaBEMMiMreoii tor further ^gotoUtf ZONED COMMERCIAL BUSY PAVEp HIGHWAY ip north old* location, 144 1124 ft. 2 houses (5 rooms A NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Commtrcial Frontage M*iW At^T^yrCMno, 200’ trontogo, W OXFORD ares. on tl building. ftu_| PPP9 .... ttijoe ^wiVh^easy^terms. WILL ACCEPT TRADESI _ 01 W. Huron SL FE AFTER S F.M. CALL_______M14*22 6FPOkTU'NitY Kl open th* door to KNOCKS: WHI you on* once at e Ideally located ;ln*u site, you MtAifii will alao have a 5 roam .... lXr,nB, ,,V.'S2 m, 3 bedrooms, femily list hen, full basement with finished recreation room, 1 Vb cor attached oarage, 120 ft. frontage on illzoboth Lake Road* can be purchased on iay Land Contract terms. DUCK LAKB ROAD. PRICE REDUCED 30x20 ft. commtrcial building on liroo lot, black tco street. Immediate possession. PRICED TO seLL. Easy land contract i. $100.00 per month. Call Clark Estate, 1362 w. Huron it. M2- ng, fully equipped, imajor . tiro C. PANGUS, Realtors i y Days a wees Of! 430.M-1* Ortonvlllt CM! CQllOct - . 627-3115 wi|LL'EsTATiuTHg^XI>Plii« and hardware business, located In nit growing area. Payed rood, railroad .tiding. Land contract terms. Coll tor details. . MAX : BROOCK 4139 Menard Leke Rd. / * At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 PLBAIANT LAKE, htndyinant special. 3 bod rooms—paneled, lak* Sole Lend Contracts 1- - MILLION us. to nurehou end assume lam contracts, mortgages or buy homos lots or aetwOB* outright, w* wli give you cash tat your equity. Ou McCullough realty gN*nHjy,OndRd.«M4>, ^Mfl 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nooded. See us betore you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5*1*5 Qptn Evu. -tll * e.m. CaSh M>R LAND CONTRACTS H J. Van Welt 4540 DtxtO Hwy OR 3-1351 1 TO ,50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyke Rd. FB P41S5 Open Eras. Til » p.m. LAND CONTRACTS LARGE OR SMALL quick ctoMitg. Re* tori Garrets, MA Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" On M-24 location dustrlel 1*4 ACRES _ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY ‘ 1-73 Interchange. Perfect manufacturing or In-<. For mort Intormstlon 14-505O-VL. DIXIE HIGHWAY MFO. NO. 1 00'xsor lot facto* a 4 ion* ■ ■ highway. 2 buildings: No. l-3*'x40-coment Mode No. S-S4TC2P storage ' ulldlng. Possession on dosing, ■need now at SIMM. Cash to exiting land contract of <54.900 *0. lalanc* at 1100 pot month Including get. Internet. No. 14-5035-CP. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Wut Huron St., Pontiac 334-3511 ....... *45-0711 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE I sq. ft. commercial building In iwn Ortonvllla now housing 3 ML Excellent location nur Post office. Suitable for s and 10c store, drug store, offices, antique ' whet have you. Excellent t Buiiftoss OppRi1gi*Jtl*» 59 BEAUTY SALON tewfV .equipped, plus smalt apartment In Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Lease, ull ot trad*. FE WW. . Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Very completely ooutgped tor Wo volume. Ideal tor chicken, ribs, etc Lease fbduru With purchase option tor 5325 mo. Clean modern bid*. 1275 mo, Here's th* eaoloot and quickest way to oet Into • profitable business. nHBfinih printing ‘w*l Ihfjor vTaTden LOANS SUTO 11,000 ^ 20 E. LAWRENCE_________FE 50411 community Loan co. LOANS 535 to 51,000 Bt^Ep^fTOWofreNs M D« •?'•* ”1 land lust eft Clorkston RO. ORTONVILLE — W Seri* land with MrOoth- VON REALTY WHERE WIU YOU BE IN 1979? ButlntBt and pro- “ssujrc TEXACO TO SAY, JUf oRS TNINO.is 2 a^™w*,ssi, I Aai«rIm Country Home and L. Hall ond Storrltt, Utica oulat flung. BAFNTYirm*. I Orchord Lake Rd. and Invortte*. 1W^ ocres^ W'xMO' old Bom, Bood 12W ACRES - Hardwood truj,, nond site. Dlusent, 59.950. *1200. 14 acres. MiNiywooUd, lujt *, llftla north otOrtonyMlo, 1*475, 20 TION _ „ II at Noon RE-OPENING JAN. 0 Consignment of Haavy Winter Garments no Longar Accepted WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE ■ton. * thru Jan. 21_ Nilksll UNIFORMS good, coots size 3SW-22W, some llttlo olrl's cloth#*. FB 44*94. SIZE ATrogulor, oil oc-*50 also man's maroon md bonton shirt, all oxc. and condition, FB F5275. the opfoRtITn ITY' SHOF. St. Jamu Church, Birmingham. W* want to wish all ot our Irtoml* * Happy Holiday Susan. Wo will b* cloud Dm. It to Jon. 0. See you next year. VARIETY OF LADIES ctothu tit* 7. Also slz* 5V> B shoe*. NIC* condition. Very rou. FE 0-3330. . WEDOing'GOWN, lace over tattoto, full floar lenoth, bought - to Doeomb^^peld *720 will sell tor So^llewelieM Geee> il H WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 BARGAIN HOUSE . 1461 Botowln at Walton, FE 2 *042 - - Acres ot Fra* Farktoa Evu. *111*1 SOI, 'til }._ gi torme f NEWT0?*r*69) Now dinette sets, from 539; sprXig and mettrus 1* DINETTE SET, 1 OE 1MI“F() record player ted stand. 1-2 B kitchen pink, with dlshmoster. II ACRES f*r soeluslon tru*.' nle* hlgh^lli erto rtjrjng* tor building a pond, 121,275. *3,0*0 CHS.' ,KT,ciwT C PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4*0*6.15 Orb CALL COLLECT 4I7-SI1J In ouoiltylhg tor * Puelnut el your ^ *wn. Per additional mtormaiion appointment pleas* C*H Mr. ArOanewskl, 5454*00 days want T’D »ftL YOU* BUHNEITI Auburn Height. UL 2*1244 — w tUiCTklC itovf, 1 kffcbdn teble, 4 chtlri, 1 — txfz rug* 1 — 2 way table lamp, 1 bedroom suite 1 tingle bed, 1 glider end I Mire, RuOM tErond poor wmlMVI terms. I*y-*w*y . COMFORT YOUR HOMB With a new get furnace* completely installed, I— guard bumldlfi A. 2* H, Sales. 425-1501 X V electro-aire cleaner. ----- 15-2537. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUi BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHBRRIFF GOSLIN 132-5231 CARFfTS “ VINYLS, CERAMICS, TILES Advance Floor Decorators 6744421 SMALL APPLIANCES Open Frjday ehftvy" p La tils e*c*n)|n i, flowers Indoors its. Michigan Fluor-lard Lk., FE 44442. C LOSE-OUT-RECONDITIONED guaranteed portabto recard Ptoytrs. Your choice, *7.50. 673- CHALKBOARDS quality any tiie* 2 neon Hwy., Troy. 689-»300. [GIFTS FOR DAD AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT'' A NEW OR USED CAR FROM— FLANNERY FORD On Dixio-wotortord 6334900 10*0. FORD, VI, AUTOMATIC *x-cellent traniportatltm,1 Silt. Buy Hera, Pay Haro, Marvel Meters, 3SI Oakland, FE *4079._______, BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give them a Used Cor from RUSS JOHNSON PONYIAC-TBMPEST to MI4 In Lak* Orlop MY 343H power stoorlng, brakes, windows, focrary air conditioning. Mock vinyl tap Ivory ftnlsh/Onh' *25*5. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES . CHEVROLET «3l Oakland Av*.______FE 44547 pm tor _____ *tl5S!n only *V0 I b I. i with 13" chain and bar. ONLY $169.95 USE IT EVERYWHERE WINTER ANP SUMMER. KING BROS. FB 4-1*01 FE 4-0734 _______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* IS DAD AN OUTDOORSMAN? Glv* him a trevol traitor, camper, or accuooriu from Ooodoll Traitors, absT Rochutor Rd., *524550. SAUNA'S PORTABLE ^■EfroNUna, rtHaxing. It, no plumlttrig need-lust plug it Bonkord, Dinara, Security card* cod. - OKU On d«te -673-3481 this yurl From Mllosch Chrysler- aci ................Mi i M-24, Loke Orton, I SIFTS FOR SON for YOUR SON away at school Hit Home Town Ntwspapar THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. AN IDBAL "CHRISTMAS Gil A NEW OR Ulf D CARFRO ** FLANNERY FORD On Plxto-Wgtortord______*S j mom * used cor from RUSS JOHNSON ^ PONTIAC-TEMPEST on M-f4 In i*k* Orton — MY 3- outemoflc, power otoerli radio, hoofer, whltowells. only — MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET __ . 1965 C0RVAIR Moor humop 4-speed Coll FE 8-9661 STARAUTO_____ MBS VALIANT ITDOO* It— food condition 54M, Buy Here, Pi Hare. Marvel Motors. 251 :z. WIDAY FOODS RBBLPIfflFILgn.' loainow, Pg ltsss. _ THE IOEAL GIFT Helkloy Fruit Boskets Si ts amruo Bring Your LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME SEND Marry Christmas til through fh« yiar To HIM or HER THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan mm 01 SIFTS FOR MOTHER BEAUTY? BCOHOMY? PRICES? Glv* Thom 0 Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 in Orion MY 342« 1*63 GREENBRIER Hero-Fay Hera, Oaklond, FE I- GALAXIE, 5*6, XL, tl, with white , full power, matlc, whitewalls, tevt pt *t?5. AUTOBAHN MOTORS FI 84531 DAD, we have a number of dependabla used cars, specially priced. How about one for Mom so sho won't have to ba house-bound? Come on In and let's talk it over. We're in a holiday mood. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 1)2-71*3 "THE OREATBST.OIdT" IS A BIBLE’ CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES tt Oakland Avo. FE 04SI1 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN OBLIOHTI FUR COAT, full length, toll. FAST RELIEF FOR tired i — * hearty rmpl ot I Rutouronf, 454 W. Huron. “FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS" Olvo your fovorlte cook Her fovorlte carpet Call tor tru estlmatot or Atk about gilt certificate* SURPRISE MOM WITH: HER OWN "WHEELS" eldwln Ave.______FE 448*0 SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, lorn selection. CURT'S APPLIANCE ‘THE PERFECT 'G11SI" 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC ftnchlha. mt Sold tor 8124 50. balance only (31.40 or ooy tj.l* nor week. Eafe ” M ntont, ssMSorimportol SIFTS FOR HER oftir1, Ctll 424^140,______ ft RBI WIQ LUGGAGE «nd ce*Wce?e», 100 per cell? h! hair, Rene's Wl* Boutique. GIVE HER WHAT IHB really wonts yoor ■ - VbVonl #1*"l Huron. FI I- & Ryle hIr Mf FGoSLrWMr Edward's High Fashion talon. Call now tor eppr, 335-53*9. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3*11 Dial* Hwy. FE 44905 P»fty tie____________lot. H4 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION • GUARANTEE Kirby 3*17 bn Supply Co. » *74-2234 GIFTS FOR ALl AKC REGISTERED black Pot IM U_ unregltterd, 5M as bet. 52, or after 0, 6354*3*. HANDMADE gifts Of all kinds. I Itm Gift stwo, 2533 Pontiac UMuiOAL^jlFTI Pbff sooclfrioo- • - antiques, In*, mirllng, (act* d'ert. The low. Huron. pRiUIISR DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. S3 B. Walton FE I-44M Dally 94; Classy tun. “ Aft ipiAL "OflRifMS SOT17-A NEW OR USED CAR FROM- FLANNERY FORD Qo Dlxlt-Wafarford _ ffl-Offt ANflQUES-IMPORTS °m?A llshln* O(chard Lak* to rlqM on Com-R.rn, Sun. 1 to 4,___ MARINE GIFTS AT PINTER'S Com# in ana choose your new boat (THOMPSON. } T A R C R AFT, BOSTON WHALER, MFO., SPORT-VAX), Johnson MalOf, all LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING SNOW INOWMpftltBI $599 NSW 1969 20 H.ft. INOW BLOWlftt Ml CHAIN |AWI fcr MACO DISTRIBUTORS arraft *•9-0301 HOWARD T. KEATING 11060 w. 1) Mil* Birmingham 666-1214 164-7959 "A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Wnole Family Beautiful homulta tor Mother Goad fishing tor Dad! Summer anq winter racraatlon ^ tor f^Chli«EEZER, LIKE new. owner — 673-1770. 30" GAS STOVE, $25. 1968 SINGER CABINET Zlg Zag Sewing Machine, sllgt wed* lews on buttons, makes fc tonholes, monograms, overcai blind hems dresses, no FuM* 3617 DIXIE free call Capitol ctflocK11’ #tl> 9 P'm* lf 1 563-8200 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New eewlng machines, does stoves. refrigerators, furniture bargains. -- Trade-In etore. Baldwin at Walton Bird. FE 24142. A-1 MISCELLANEOUS used furniture. FE_>*S*5._________ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN t pc. living rm. group (sofa chair, 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps) I pc. bedroom (double dresser,, chest, bad, mattress, springs, lamps,) e-plece bad — J pleca dinette. Any Item Sold Separately >11 tor $391 . . . sio monthly KAY FURNITURE Noxt to K Mart Attention Housewives Hlgheat prices tor used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. grant at Wymans Furniture FE 5-1501 BUNKBEDS, ABOUT to price. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin. FE 2-6*42. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trt triple trundle bads and complete. S49.S0 and up. Pearsor __________Auburn, EE 4-7331 CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Color combination entertainment ' ir, 22" picture, AM-FM stereo, • ------ --anger, dla- ... *749. bal-or $34 month- ■or sale 2-PIECE, sectional sofa and tables, chairs; dinette set, with 6 chairs and other Items. Real bargain. 647-77M. ________ GOOD REFRIGERATOR call OR 3-5790._____ HOOVER VACUUM WITH all a tachments, $3$. 673-0994. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co* LARGE ELECTRIC Westlnghouse, n, $30. Call 335-1 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. $349 up* Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika >t., FE 4-7311 FE 2-6042. MOVING — 1 DOUBLE DOOR refrigerator, $100; $15; also mlsc. _MA 4-2801.________ MOVING - MUST SACRIRCI7 in good condition, highest of Dining room set 8 pieces, dark II built solid walnut carved legs and e x t e Beautiful brown and tar Canadian Beaver coat, striped MJfc TV a Radios TV, VERY GOOD COND. New tubes. TYPEWRITERS Jit, add Ilia machines $39, Cneckwrlters Ilf, cash registers $39, eteno chairs 834, IBM's TV'S FOR SALE, r ees Sagamore Motet* 799 $. WAREHOUSE SALE ~OPEN Smith', RC/L AAotorol^TV's! coiori fi-99, Cpmpfernelkre *39. 543-6404, TVs and staraoe must ba sold. Every 22741 Woodward. Business Item discounted, many below cost,1 mant. ______________ no reasonable offer refused, bank, THE SALVATION ARMY terms, sale Friday 199. Hilt Ap- RED SHIELD STORE planes, 2416 I* Mila between III w. LAWRENCE ST. I and Crooks. Water Softeners 66-A ROYAL PRINCESS WATER softener Unit with 1944 tanks 1948 Controller Assembly, 8400 unit, will sacrifice. 853-5308. TOYS, GIFTS, Liberal Bill's la, OR 3-9474. ForSqkMhceltoBeoai 67 1 FLOOR FURNACE, GAS, 875. FE dltion, 810. 851-3751. 3 BEDROOM HOM ed. 673-2506, 5220 V WASHED WIPING RAGS, as IOW as! 24c par lb. 35 lb. boxn to 300 lb. betas. .and saw, axe. condition. Coin Changer; Smith Corona alec. Ceiling the -BAG Tile, m FE 4-9957. 1075 1 Olson 11x16' rug. FE 2-3002. __ NEW- FURNITURE - Living ra ■ -------------- 2A40 off. Tyler's Auction, 6959 hllco, ate Highland Rd._673-9534. Open NOW FOR SALE Name brand dishwashers warehouse forclosure. Hotpoint, GE, kitchen-aid, Whirlpool, Phil* From 888, $2 down $2 per w< ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 1 blk. 5. of 22 856 East 10 Mile Dally 10-9 Tugs. 'HU 739-1010 WMMmmM z 755-9090 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. washers, damaged and sc Fully guaranteed. Terrific scratched models T*rmCURT'S APPLIANCE 6464 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 REFRIGERATOR S2S, APARTMENt gea stove S30._2r.TV Ml, mlsc. Harris, FE 8-1704, RED DAVENPORT AND m.tchlr I kitchen i.ri40. Coca Col. Ic* “ me. condition. 3:30. FE 5- SINGER ZIG-ZAG Itwlng machine. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER M0. GUARANTEED I UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ’1411 Dixie Hwy — 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT mas < Office Christmas Cards. Forbes Printing Tfflce Suppi., 4500 Dixie Drayton, OR 3-9747. 1960 ENGLISH FORD VAN, excellant alum, cat-walk, 8125, 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, good shape, new transmission, new carbuarfor, selling for 8350. 1965 $100. One pool size 8-12; NCR cash register, 3068. ANTIQUE CORNER CABlNEtm?; antique book-desk cabinet, 88; double bed, near new mattress, 840; dehumidifier, 20 pf new, 850; Everything to meet Clothing, Furniture. novelties. ISED AND NEW office desks, chairs, typewriters, adding machines, _ drafting tables, file Supply, 4500 Dbcle Hwy. Drayton, OR $9747, anq las, channel. Used motel garage doors, Ideel tor signs, temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. 6.______ 333-7141 WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER, *35/ Christmas Trees 67-A CHRISTHAAS TREES pin, and *3 and Elizabeth Lake Estate. Rlvi.ra, . CHRISTMAS TREES Beautifully shaped trees, 32.95 _ Free bought with purchete. High Quality applet. Gift boxed pecks. Oakland Orchards. 22u Commerce Rd.‘Between Burnt and TIZZY By Kata Osann Snorting Oeeds CLIPPER snowmobile end FILL SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL YUKON KING USXYiWMP ' ‘ tSfe Pets-Huoliug Peer STOCKING ■ thejr_ Chrltlmet wltn .e _purw.ii point Siamese kitten, 313. 3334896. OERA^N SH^HERD^PUPpis. HUI OR KODTAC'IHP ’ SI049 1 KODIAC 20 HP *1149 I SNOW PONY It HP * OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER pipers. >?p! Ml”7320. Berman shorthairs, akc, for Santa. 739-3343. __ U49 *739 G5lOEN~RETRIEVER RUPP ™ W AKC registered, me. hu wonderful pets. 837-9271._ AIRMAN WIRRHAIREO pointer Auction Sales christaaas items |ftV,hAuftWHET^U'L,i Highland Rd.______- Parkins—Salt*. ion**' ABW°iyKjilt PH., swart* Craak _ *“:!» FURNITURE AUCTION Sate. 1 Mock watt of Utica Rd, then I block north PUPPIES, excellent I quality. PE 5-7293. !GERMAN‘SHEPHERD 2414 Dixie SNOWMOBILES Avr Paul Hlllfhen, Auctioneer. 752-2636^ YUKON KING ■ Racing parts and equipment ClbMilno — Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE AAALE APRICOT TOY poodle, AKC registered 473-7327._________ MIXED PUPPIES, U, 3DEL 12 trap gun, ----Huron. “Stock SCORPION SNOWMOBILES Tha Proven Snowmobile. 15" and II" Tracks. —- Manual alec, starts. “IS IIP, UP. Traitors, Clothing, accessories etc. “You’d make’ll very good politician! You have yet to keep one single promise you’ve made to me!” STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M-St) CLOSE-OUT Sporting Goods 74 4'x7* SLATE POOL TABLE 9x11 SEARS TENT, outside pol Milford^ S-3 dally._____ 5 yefiow' dinette’'table * end! *-HO ICE CHRISTMAS TREES. St.« chairs, SIS, (father rocker, $18; largo rubber tire wheel barrow, | Christmas. Morris Music free coffee. 756 Oak lend Ave. Montcalm.___________ • CHIRSTMAS TREES, pine and spruce, cut your own, 5345 Hough Rd (39 Mila) 1 Mila E. of . Si P 5BH RochesterRoad. Open Saturday 34 S. Telegraph - . j FE 2-8567 Ytir+ik£"m * *" ANCHOR FENCES ["choice'w.^rja^^d Ml NO MONET DOWN PE S-7471 CUT YOUR JWN^ CHRISTMAS_______ ___________ place’ over key bo Makos any piano an «i player. Cost over 8308, nr sjflft In carton, $95. 651-8310. DAVID A. SCULL BRIDES - BUY YOUR yvEDDINO announcements of discount from, Forbes, 4580 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS DAY O A. THOMPl CB RADIO, Atannas, coax, $118. ' REUPHOLSTERED, material*. 335- 1700. ComT Upholstery._ _ CHILD'S METAL RIDING horse, and a baby buggy. FE 4-4436. SINGER SEW AND TOUCH 488 ofcrles, used. Automatic bobbin winds direct from ntodlo. Slant driven need if, gear driven, heavy FE 335-9283.___________ 42-lb. PORTABLE REDOY HEATER Will warm you in 2 minutes. ---------j------ SECTIONAL VINYL < DPAS - REUPHOLSTE&Eb, save on fabrics during J«n. prlca salt. 333-1700. Com'I (jphototery. DYNAVOICE portobl, (iKtrlc playtr, pipe* ovsr keyboard plug-4n. Makes any piano i coat -over 1300, twvar carton, *93. 331-33)0. bbo HOUSEt. ALL aliaa. insulal SAVE PLENTY TODAY Lima Joa'a I __________irgairt Mouse at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842 TOM SAWYER TRUNDLlES wlffTa mattraasaa, drassor, mirror, chest Ranch Oak. 625-3243.______ T V. SET. EXCELLENT Condition, 80, washer and dryer, refrigerator, O. Harris, PE 5-3744. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Naw 1943 Zlg Zag Sawing Machine, must ba sold, b " —jam manes buttdn holes, ham stltchaa, saws : HOUSES. ALL al Orchard Lk. Rd. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES TINany** m, .rare, dadn torch $1.55. I r r a o u I a. Prices only faclory Michigan Pluoraacant. FURNACES—gas or oil naw or ua< Terms. Pwwlnatallatleti-g3»d933. P0R~YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING or 149.00 cabinet or torma of ts.oo par menm. Call Capitol Credit Manager til f p.m. It toll call cel- 563-8200 USED COLOR\v. Sift, 1199.93 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron ___________334-8477 WE&TINGHOUSE ELECTltlt « Mii Plkla Hwy. t O U 8 B WASHING monthly. eultt, mattrtaSi l dress drawer chest and boo balance cash or SIO monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 431 Bill- Lake Rd. _ . 333-9233 BELL AND HOWELL f Samara, projector ) 378. French bedroom alift*, anffqua. White mala S?hf!ama take Rd., BH drop tm ■HR _______ ... V, > and 7-PC. , 374.93 up. PEARSON13 FURNITURE 40 Auburn PE' 4-7331 ILAjk WROUGHT ifcON TABLl 878. 3700 walnut sat with white sal new, 1300. 3 l ilng roor with glai sate 2 lo I h, excel lar 310 OO. 473-1733 scautipul APircn tat. Buffet and hutch front. Drop leaf tablt,_ 4 chairs. Light oak finish, Condition, cost new 3410. _ ____ plats 3130. Also Hudson medal •Metric dryar, 4 years old, excellant condition, 130. 333-3404. CLEARANCE 40" electric ranoa, $14.95; automatic washer $29.95; electric dothaa dryar, 839.95; Reynolds water sofetner, 849.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC •448 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 CARPET — LEES GREEN WOOL 11V%X24 carpel, 8188. 626-8444- _ Contemporary dining'room Table and 4 chairs, matching buffet, sacrifice price, other furniture available. 851-1798:_ Chrome dinette sets, « yourself, save; 4 chairs, 449.91 value, $39.95 also 6 chair sets. Naw 1349 deslons, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 orchard Lk., FE 4-3463 - 33 _ CHROME DINETTES, low at 334. Utfla Jee'e, 148t Baldwin, PE 3- E ST •nachliw, . 130. 434-1241, White AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG lowing machine, deluxe Mature*, mania rahlnat. ''Paris, AmerlCAn" l«8 Oft cabinet, ''Early American' design. Taka over payments ' $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER (Mis Plkla Hwy.______PE 44)903 AM BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD Melodlam China cupboard. Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, 434-4991. "Chargt-A-Matic.'7 COLLECTOR WANTS OLD music ^ cylinder type phonograph. CUSTSmT^ANTfOui REPINISHINd. Specializing In furniture reflnlshlng and repairs of all types. 363-9341, V BMKPSn IR_______ _________ J.IFRENCH MARBLE CL6Cir$7S» 2 Westminister chime clocks, and 45. After 5, 752-2190._ OLD HANDING LAM?, vary i condition, 850. 482-7597.__ PUMP ORGAN; ROLL-TOP d Sosh register j meat block; < ems. Must soil. FB 1-1149. HI-FI, TV S Radios 66 It" USBD TV .. 329.91 TV, PE 2-2257 Open M 515 B Walton, corner ef Joslyn RCA COLOR TV _ mahogany cabinet, “will deliver setup and guarantee, S130,_3n-m3. PHILCO BLACK AND WHITE, Early American good Condition, 643 7554. _ _ __ BRAND NEW' 19" WESTINGH0USE COLOR TVs TABLE MODEL WITH ANTENNA AND ROTOR DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, solid chairs mica matching wood groin Formic Extension leaf, clack vinyl teati Goad value at 895. Phene 473-7771. TTB TABLE, 3 CHAIRS, ft AnW. ENTIRE CONTENTS of home for salt, many antiques and rummage Came to 340 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. -Wim- ____________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 320 V MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Conelste at: tptica living mom outfit with Fee. Hying room sulia, I atop tables, I cocktail taMe, t table lamps and (ti J'xtr rug Included. ' m avita with double R, fuli-siia bad with 11 vanfh lamps. tm *Hh 4 ehL- . m MM. All tor 3199. Your FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PR 4-1301 $449.95 GoodyBor SBrvicB Store 1370 Wide Track Dr.r West Pontiac COLOR have TV FOR CHRISTMAS? $275. *FE 5-5495. CHANGING OVER television? fV'8 _7f9S.Wo°dwsrd 3 COLOR TV SRRVICH Johnson'* TV, PI 8-M49 43 E. Wsllon user Baldwin (!6l6r tv BAROAINI ib, ttmi JOS S Bargain House. PE 2-4*43. MAN U FACTOR |R|~CL5iE^-ODT“ WALNUT CONSOLE Diamond needle* » BSR 4 *peed changer $89 OR $8 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2415 DIXIE FB 4-0985 ray Hl-h finish BTU. Ideal 1 vorkshop, util _____3 cottage. Con____ ... Demonstration. Prlcad from 1 $1.19, all Orchard Lk., FB 44442.—19.__ Inclose your showVr“over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with tend blasted Swan design, $28*95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-5> W.__ ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER rm refrigerator 5-01/8. a lama selection of now I furniture. TYLIR'S AUCTION Highland Rd. (M-S9 ) 473-9534 Open dally and Sun. 9-f ?hl6lDAlhl BLICtRiC st TREE >*Culturad Trees ti Rd., 2 miles i off Commerce LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES, 10-30' Churches, schools, business, cut your.own or wo will cut. Saturday PICK YOUR TREE on tho stump. Bring tho wholo lly. Si end up. Also ' boughs. Open dally. Rlno boughs. Open dally, II mllot . of Pontiac. M mile N. af 1-73 Intersection. Cedar Lana Christ mas Tree Farm. 1970 Dixie Hwy., Pierre's Orchard as trees irlety of an ■ _ make fresh frutt holiday 6H|. J DYNAVOICE portable electric playai . - - Sri? i PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING —REPAIRING 335-8227 ELECTRIC GUITAR 1 .Pickup. MARK V amp with Tremolo 431-0310._____________________________ ELECTRIC GUITAR AND CASE, ax-_cellent condltlon^MS. *42-1959. PENDER GUITAR, bass and FENDER BASS GUITAR with case, t »1*0. MA 6-3531. __ PENDER BANDMASTER ampilflar, Vox guitar, 1130. Ask for Tony, 426-3943.___________________ PENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, ROBLES CHRISTMAS TREES pruned and sprayed, 3 to 8 ft. 33.00 your choice. 3133 Lapaer Rd. by 1-73 overpass.____________ SCOTCH PINE. 31 to 33.30. 3911 SCOTCH CHRISTMAS trees, cut your own, 32.30. 3 miles E. of Lapaer on M-21, to Lake Pleasant road, 3 miles N. to Curtis Road. E. on Curtis to Coulter's Chrlstmos i, RETAIL fc B Topsoil CO,, 7421 E. 14 Milo R< VsnDyko, Warren, Mich.____ CwHsIwhs Gifts___ 1 LIONEL ELECTRIC otter 3 3 DAY BLONDE cookoo dock, 333 1 In.......................... n, 313. 313-4933. 23" ADMIRAL COLOR TV, ox< condition, M00. 2 I 023 oo. 2 Invertors, ■ 1? v system to AC tiler. 673-3333. , excftler I caMnotl I W. 1-2* logoi girls clothss camper or tral AKcT DARK COCOA BROWN MINI tamale poodle puppy, shot, war od. pspor broke. FB 0-1993. AURORA HO ROAD racing sat. ox tro track and equipment, 323 £ Call 423-4044, after 3 p.m._ '..J^f'-.^ys^lJJ^ehiir^oHnislSS, VS?»JFRjISj! St. off _•!!•>•. - ...... DANISH CHRISTMAS BG. 1966-Royal Cop Royal Copenhagen, $15 aa. ILfCTRIC'TRAIN! garbage disposal, w nor*#- ft 827 48 »• 8taa% Sinks, 32x21, 129 58. ibia Launa Plywbod. 4»8xV8t fALBOTT LUMBER FR 4-4595 ROT WATER BAS jladlef^rs, s$l j? _P*f 10 A R D Thompson, 7805 M-59 WATER HIATIRs roas. offer considered RUPP CONTINENTAL alactra 339.93 and 149.98 akicirlc and butam rifle values. Michigan Pluoraacant, 293 Orchard Lk._PE_4J401.-13. lt'8 TfcRRIPICf THE WAV WE7!! sailing BLUq Lustra tor cleaning Lika naw. 3170. 031-3730. 631-3730.______ WOMAN'S SKI BOOTS, SIZR 6, Ilka new no. Pi-s-3714 41 E.Walton ________________ ITCmS TOO NliMEkOilS TO mention, Lawn Rdgor, books, childron's books, Showcase, electric cords, sliding door locko. PE 1-9907 or JIvMLRY. ODD LOTS. PO* print. if .20 644-4429. klliv VACUUM STERtO' Cato- PE 3-144S. irsooowor, self Fall special. O. A. blnotlon. water softener. 601-1091. LIONEL TRAIN, RACE sot. Bloc-, Jr"lli—gj~ “ LAKE . PUMPS, >77003 M-39'W moving Must sill. Tk ■ h.p, power Evlnrudo motor with 4 gallon tank, like now 1100, 1963 Cushman Eagle, olactrlc start, needs point, excellent condition. 1100. skill ssws, drills, electric motors, 1 town mowers, several ALL T Including naw mixer iRIDEGEPORf MILL. 11400 Lathe, 41500. 4734732. ntog, Grlnnoll 12 chord organ. 333- HbVTVoU tOULD-chooio-from-now Evlnrudo Skootors with 13 h.p., to 33 h.p. twin cylinder anginal, either 1S1V’ or 20W" frock. Try tho now Evlnrudo Bobcat with 0 19 h.p. or 23 h.p. engine. Take o demonstration run REVEL ROAD RACE SIT, 4* Kami Tools—Machingry 61 COMPRESSORS. lubrication II hydraulic li Welding aouli •qujpmant^ jj»JC, Uhlvartlfy Drive. F B 2-018! TYPES MASONRY Equlgmeh EMI-TPAILERS, several pricw* to tall. 6,000 lb. Hl-lowa exc. condltlor, $1180. Blvd. Supply^ 580 Camsras—Service 13 MILLIMETER SOUND movie protector. 370. Groat tor dubi Church organizations. 363-7163 ■ lSstTEkTAR LENSTNo. I:1456. KAY CELLO, LIKE now, t SI 993. 633-3153___ SOUND COLUMNS. *123) Electro-Voice 464 mlko with P 143. P.i. column, 1450) 1 drum*# many axtrat. Good con-dltlpn 8216. m.p.n. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, rlqht to Hickory Rida# Rd. to Demodr Rd., left and follow ilgnt to Oawton'a SALKS TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 625-1179._____________> - ~ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 648 AUBURN, PIECE SLiNGERLANb poor! drum sol, lap hoi, 3_Hi iLumsing sargains. PTFT1 •59.95/ taundry tray, trim, ST9.98/ showar stalls with trim, IS9.93/ 1-bowl sink. I193i lavs.. 32.93/ lute, 310 and up. PIpp cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMB I NO CO. 841 Baldwin. PE 4-1311. PINBALL NlACHINt PERFECT working condition, 363. 333-3435. RUMMAGE SALE: “Some ant Friday and iond.. 1350. Ml 4-3451 "ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS' 1 nlecs drum sets. S99.30. Shura name brand guitars instruments, big d 11 Peoples, FE 4-41M. ALTO'tBNOR AND C“ trumpet, SIP/ tram-119/ several upright d up/ 1 player plan 1 pTgyartoiiaaari niueriita >RE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A NEW PIANO OR OROANt) GALLAGHER'S Is tha place to shop. New organa from 1595. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO, 1710 TRLRORAPH PR 4-0333 Sat- 3SS0 Shoppie Rd. PONTIAC - Hadley Rd. I OPEN EVENINGS fl^LJ P.M irntproMAtor, HftcKtv]*Vv*5:1#rmmm SKATES, size 10, soil or trade tor size it, both oxc. condition, 631- AMPLlPlE . •313.______. | reverb and tramelo. oxc. condition, RUMMAGE SALE: Hlgh chslr. car If1** UL 3-2933. soot, breakfast sat, old sawing BRAND NEW HOLTON TRUMPET SUN. i P.7 Court, Pontiac. extra*. 122 Corwin Fair stereo 3 22x14x34 pecan ill! 549-7331. ____ ROBERTS 4 trick tape recorder, OR Sat. 11-4 •paakara, cabinet*, player, Ml iftiio dOMPONiNY “Fa rTs’, Flahar 408 tuner, 2 Bozac apaakara, Garrard turntable, call after 4, SQUARE TUB rbv tub wringer waanarr hanlcally perfect, S30. 374-4373. Want Ads For Action Spanish Guitar. FC 5*5398. BASS GUITAR, ST. GEORGE condition, $30. UL 2-1958. BALDWIN’ ORGAN~wlfh~percussion. . condition. $495 636^*24 or 422- W __________________ SlAUTIPUL ELECTRONIC Organ, oxcoltont condition, 40 chords, ana sound ottoch. 632-4157 BALDWIN SPTnET built-in TliMtro-1 now model “ Hogon Music SI19S. walnut, almost CONN .TRUMPET, EXCELLENT ■unn . iKymriit condition. FE 44715. original 642-9663. compl# conditio GRINNELL'S SALE Pianos and Organs . SCORPION JNpW MOBILES TRACK SIZE 13. 14, -23 Inch. 14 Horse power thru 33 horso power, Prices start at 1770. Parts ac /thing traMqra ant a, spot asmorttsrstlon McClellan Travel Traitors, I comptotL . . 473-6664 after 3 p. _ 15% OFF Sand-Gravel-Dirt AKC IRISH SETTER, AAALE. i months. Champion lines, $75. Call LCWOHAlRiD KITTENS?intionths Old,'Wall trained,} FE 4-1242. Let pmma nng. t _____ LABRADI r____._>ORS, . Poodles, Mack, jcoat, $155^2-7625.__________ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS, AKC. ___________673-1391 _. . : | m AKC, only I >o66les 7WEEKS“OLD_ ____3324485 POODLE GROOMING Get your Poodlo groomed tor Christmas. Reasonable. 6M-5467._ PUPPIES. POODLE and_wlre helred _er. 7 wks., $3 aa. 379-6305. POODLES, HEALTHY ACT males, miniature, AKC, champion sired, beautiful coats, grootnad tor Christmas. 6«2-734« G FE 2-1537 or 425- POODLE CLIPPING AND MM, j road. 435-1J5._ POODLES, AKC, apricot SKI-D00 CLOTHING SUITS-JACKETS-PANTS-SWEATERS WnnL E ngli*t_sattar^363-7657. POODLE PUPPIES, FATHER AKC, mother 86 declared mflP^icIwduled I®7 bile euetion, Pursitont pub 1W9“KC CHOCOLATE' COLOR Toy Poddle puppy. OR »-16*J._ BEAGLE PUPS, AKC, 325 MA 5-3593 BEAQLE PUP, FOR MLt 7963713, Drycton. kb 4 0734 BEAUTIFUL 4'MONTH old Sealpolnt ■ponTTac rd. at opdyk« rd”4) —— ------------- ™ BLACK AKC POODLE, I months 375. PE 33030. BEAUTIFUL WHITE AMERICAN SKI DOO SPECIAL Over 60-1949 machine* In it* tav*_*y*r. BWO on.new pest i Ceatrof*tnowmoblto ell, reg. *11 traitor*. ttR’ and swivel, 1,» nImv* 1949 (heralln# modal single snmymqPllf traitors, 0119, In tta brat* lhay toil. Span 10 to 9 Wtikdayt to to 3, Sal. fc tun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT to ml. E of Lapaar City llmna DliM.ll. SNOWMOBILE SKI D00 SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. BLACK AND_ TAN, irt fe ,nu IAN, rcmALC, . I, FE 4-6*70, 35S Sacond. PUPPIES — FEMALE :taprav cTM: —jr 18fiiooi*r «)LLli >UF5 for Chrlitmat, AKC# !*, AKC, buff and RM FORD TRACTOR, 3 point hlleh. unkt *595. Ferguson model 30, 3 point etc 1 hitch, 3695. FE 0-1149, eft. 0p.m. ' utted. burned, bent of GIFTS BY^CEMBER Hi refls*' Homelli* chain Deer* parts Beta*. Davis Machinery Co,. Ortohyltto, 7- - - - FROM 7:3* P.M AUCTI0NLAND _____1300 Crescent Lk. Rd._ BLUEBIRD AUCTION •cause of an unexpected emargency arising a torga astata musl bi sold this Saturday'night Dec. 21 at 7 large marble table. Cherry rocker, Maple bench. Maple to am ana cnair, meiai 'I.'.'V vow...... freezer. Iron mantle clock, 'deck, tomes,' entique top < brass TdtWBnr brass, desk I intlqua Watout cans bottom cl i, antique gold _l type to all* ____ modal rafrlgarator, 2 metal wardrobe, quantity el railroad watch, lata mo natal wi drapes, I / table, 2 quantity ef UNI. NA 7.MMn,WE' ARE CLOSED FROM DECEMBER 21ST TO JANUARY 2ND, ______________ SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain taws -Model Mac IS with IS" bar and chain Regular Prlca, SI 29.93 Soli Price $109.95 KING BROS. Pi 4*1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke S * E Y FERGUSON OARDlti tractors, 7's, 10's, 12'». •state. Sat. Dtc. Bluebird Auction. Holly. 16353 14-0742. SIMPLICITY f B & B AUCTION Travel Trailers Fri. Night, Dec. 20, 7 P.M. Shorp END OF THE MONTH CLEAN-UP Such beds, staraos, color TVs, cadar chests, high chairs) children's rockers, chroma sets, radlnars, platform rockers, new and used bedroom end living suites, mattresses (ell slat), floor coverings, desk, electric sewing machine*, sets el chine 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 61 i. Walton Dally 94 PI 3-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS i APACHE CAMP TRAILERS^ \ See the new 1*09 Apech* Cam* traitors and Travel Traitors. K of Lapeer Clt refrigerators, deep and dryers, electric and gas, ranges (XT), tools ol el kinds, sleds end wagons, antiques, dinner bells, Grandma rockars, trunks, lea cream table and 4 chain, tew 2 Auctioneers to. Help You OPIN EVERY DAY IPROM NOW CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, li aa. 204- 1. __ ___________ _ CHIHUAHUAS. AKC. tong wfh coats, shots. 674-OOoC UNTIL CHRISTMAS mm Dixie Han/. OR 9Z717 B t B AUCTION Rataii 7 Devs weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRiziTIViRY AUCTION mm Dixit Hwy._______oraitii B & B AUCTION CUTE KITTEN TO GOOD Horn*. pg 2-3319, 1901 Lakawlnd. COMfil KENNELS BEAOLE PUPS Sat. Night, Dec. 21,. 7 P.M. Sharp sal*, nil e. DOSiRMANn?IN$CHER AKC, champion I In*., srauld melt* perfect watchdog, tor business or Item*. 23*4379 after 5/ 3634807 days. Sffii^jAAN Pup. akCI tomiia, mmht - . TW1 i Jack Myers ogain with his groceries on wheels Groceries (sold In cast, tats) railroad lalyaoe# naw furniture ant appliances, clean-up of toya* candy DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 30*9 Dlxto Hwy. OR 91717 weights, lights. Ski Whiz l Farm and MNiaiBM Lot dare, backhoas crawtors. Also soma good used tractors sno Pomtoc^srnTfc' lndustrtol Tncto^ TS Ferguson tractor. and blade, OR 3-9737. it a demonstreito ■Her Sales, MM to lotn on* of V Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Conairs and Gem Travel Trailers in stock must be sold in Dec. Sole starts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Sails 0377 Dixie Hwy. Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS URV TRAII FROLIC TJtPCK TRAILERS CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS *--<• 13 to IS ft. on display at - Jocobson Trailer Soles ... 4*0 William* Lata Rd. OR 93001 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS' DUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 Highland (M-39) MM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 D—#• FRSE^FRK COLOR TV "WITH F.IRSTW ORDERS ^ PER Sales 2» HONDA SCRAMBLER, IMS, e> Etlswo spy XMkIm Him. LLOYD BRIDGES ' 1 i. TRAVELAND IJSimhL T '• PRICED TO SELL I f810 W. Mapto, Wlltod Lk. 624-1572 _s- IMS HONDA SPORT *6, axcallant OAKLAND CAMPER MMWtit eovar* and tleaper Stair frama. Tour-a-homa campan. ”'1* OPEN HOUSE Dae. 20, 21, 22 FRI. R SAT; f TO t SUNDAY 11 TO I TURKEY DRAWINGS every ' ALL 3 DAYS t PORTABLE TV DRAWINGS Stop In and Raglttar i EVAN'S EQlflPMENT 6507 Dixie Haw. ) Clarkalon SS-17U T W r a— ITEEL. F^RAMtf $M«UP ala Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service IMS S. TELEGRAPH • PE 3-7I02 Suzuki cycles Boats-Accessories JENTURY RESOR-_____I____ k-1 ihape, 52200. KB ST042. Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 44MU WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL1 WINTER PRICES McCItllan Traval Trailers i p±im finger, n, Carl GLASSPAR STEURY MIRROcartt boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Grcona Sailboats, Dolp|tln Pontoons, Evlnruda Motors, Pamco Trailers. aka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., (aft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES T4 P S I C O WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND. SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair an! parts, new and used, centals. Jacks, InJsr coma, telescoping bumpers, spark tiro auxiliary . a*soli no .ampor Salas, 1335 Union Lake EM B vocation. Ooadail Traitors, 878-0714 TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS fire, 1N> WM ~ New '«♦ trailer*. WINNEBAGO pickup coaches. Witt sold. S dan In Sar Las Vogas, Disneyland, or Miami. Roe so and Draw-tlto hitches. F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac. OR ; we carry End service ------------fewer l 3-1454 Frankll Skami « Used Travel PanastraamHn Tiper-Plaasur, I Truck Campari I MUST GO—at Yaar-and Prices, Wawted Core-Tracks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES t 300 Sharp Cadlllaca, Pontiac, Old, and Bukks tor out-ot-stato market. Top dollar paM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. 19 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early American-Modern And Modern Decor mdnarbSoxpord - Pork Space — Immediately COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PE 2-1657 423:1310 25 Opdyk# Rd. , T OF OURS IS meant for y6ui SPECIALS III 1968 new 12" x40'. 2 bod . .. 1969 12* X 60* Expando . *458! .87701 •■luffiiiTiiir Prided with futnlturo, lots wltlwirt 1004 Oakland Auo. 234-1509 toxsr RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, take over payments, $500 Oewtr 332-1457. IMMEDIATE O^UPANCYT __________ (966 12x50 RICHARDSON. Skirted, on lot, 852-1448. ______ CHAMPION 46XiO. fcxRANDO room, gos hoot, olr conditioned, skirted, newly docarotod and carpeted. nlc« WV <3580. can 334-4224, __ ’ Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER IMS Meriattost $4993. 'tlxi SU r lotto I ellvery Cranberry LakS* Moblto MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring 9 and Danish COTTAGE SPECIAL li«fc£»S®ISah49i Your car, mooli taken In an trt on everything delvlary and S miles. Wt Will undersold. Open 9 to * Dixie PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Tharo Is no batter way to i Christmas than In _ a new DETROITER. . AMERICAN gear 30 /Iqor Plans to choose froi Buy now and save. SSSIS Ask us about our lay-a-way plan. Bob Hutchinson's Mobil* Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally Til j p m. Saturday and Sunday til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hln. (UflL-10), OR HIM ROTAt—0R-RfGAL ACTIVE 30-Gel. gas ___ heater Nylon cafpallng over rubber pad. --'TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie. Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to I p m. ,OoUi Saturday t* a.m. to 4 n.m. * Ofin Sunday 1 n.m. *06 p.m, Other tfmns by Appt. 8SA LIGHTENING, 459 cc. lass .5-0M mltos, axe. eontf-00. 623-1243. W&- PINTER'S Dpdyke 9-4 FE 4 (1-75 at Unlyarslty Exit) TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS INSTRUMENT RATING?? It week course, your airplane oi aura, I.F.R. C-172 (dual) U PH private Itconae, $665. Pontla Airport Commander F 11 g h EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shprp Car (specially 4 spaa-* and corvettes Check me rail, man pat the b at Averill's FB 3-9074 2820 Dixie FE 4-6094 STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location t pay mom tor sharp, lata modal cam. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oaktand^aj Viaduct T6P DOLLARS FOR SHARP, lDW OR 3-1355 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225$, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN ’fON CLEAN Economy Cars. “TOP DOLLAR PAID*' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* 952 W. Huron St. ■ PE 4-7371_ FB 4-1797 We w o u I d like to buy lote model GM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 New mi Heed Tracks 103 New md Heed Cm* 106 1968 DODGE war Wagon, 4 wheal drive, 4 led, transmission, 2 speed nstor case, Tree wheel hubs, Ito, west coast' mirrors, hydre-V Myers snow pltw, heavy $2795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Case FE 5-9485 JEEP Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jmdi In stodc* — 1963. Reas., must MA 5-2931 EVERAGB Several New and Used • FORDS-JEEPS-BRONCOS Ready toot with SNOW PLOWS FROM $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FB 4-S181____________LI ,3-2038 A-l Jpnk Cirs-Tnicks 101-A 1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-26*4.__ ill JUNK^gMLPAY FOR SOME, WANTBO^JJ^NK CARS Used Airto-Track Parts 103 4 CHROME WHEELS, 4 lugs. Ford or Olds' EM 2-0112. 392 HEMI, ISKY QUADS, balance, ^G^Cty3r27»r New and Used Tracks 103 1952 JEEP PICK-UP, 4 wheel $250. 391-2074;___________ " 1959 JEEP WITH PLOW. 1942 OMC PICKUP, clean. poo< condition. 007-4930. 1943 FOfcO _ i0D pickup, creliPO-1943 ..FORD 04 TON pick-UP, CsfcS F E 14*44 DEALER NEW'LOTS, >205 Brown Rd. School children. 385*155._ NEW LOTS OPENING UP aoo Pontiac Moblto Home Park TlresWLata-Track 1964 CHEVY PICKUP Ondyke Hardware 19*5 CHEW Mon, lb. lift gate. 19*7 FORD 1 lah stake 4 speed Call f HUJj^Ofri 4rt!*72 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELANO _____IQIO W.Mapla, Walled Lk._ 1966 Chevy V* Ton pickup, with VS, stick, varv good quality truck, Christmas priced at U $1275 92 repair, MOUNT, and, baienc* Wagj 2635 orchard tnka jR. Keege._ U$iO TRUCk ViRES 7->lM«! O- 750-20 TOWN B COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Itl N. Main St.__ 451-4220 1966 CHEVY Vt Ton PIckuD. with west coast mlr dark gman finish, A-l conditio $1195 John McAuliffe Ford S&JjttS} 277 West Montcolm * ~0304Htt FE 1-6101 US-2030 i 1 Used Trucks FROM FLANNERY FORD 1952 FORD 96-Ton Pickup With VO, 4 speed. Only— $95 1967 FORD Vi-Ton Pickup with 6 cyl. stick shift. Only— $1595 1966 FORD $1495 1966 FORD Va-Ton Pickup Ith 6 cyl. sticks radio, has nly— $1395 1967 FORD i-Ton Picku custom cab, ri $1795 1967 FORD Wrecker ..'n|»uckats,P’onl. $2495 1967 FORD i-Ton Picku radio, haator, i . $1695 1966 FORD h-Ton Picku radio, heater, < $1495 1966 GMC 96-Ton Pickup with VI, 4 speed, radio, heptar, Only— $895 1964 GMC Vi-Ton Handyvon with V4, automatic, power steering, brakes, SPKtol at Only— $695 • 1966 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup let black finish, Only- $1495 with 4 cyl. stick, low mileage. FLANNERY FORD 1944 BUICK LeSABRE 4 door hardtop. A-l owner new car trade-in. Can bo purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO ittt W. Wide Track. KTcO] $2695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury 1950 W. Mppto Ml 4-2288 FE 4-1884 or 1841 RIVIERA ALL CARS, SOME '398, TO _ Ml BUICK USABRE. Real sharp. Power. Full Price *395. Call Mr. Frost cmdtt manager st 442-3319. AUDETTE PONTIAC East p, Bleck^injsh. Full Coll FE 8-9661 LATE MODEL CADILLAC* 6N HAND AT ALL TIMI JEROME 1962 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Bob Borst 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE powor, factory a tap. Lika new. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 1945 CADILLAC SEDAN D power, olr conditioned, >1995. Coll 444-1S4T 1944 CADILLAC HEVY:_WHtN VOU buy ft let MARKET TIRE give It e tree ytot|f|Chock. 2435 Orchard Lake 1941 CHEVY WITH t9*4 Chevy ' », 343-4945. 1957 CHEVY 2-door hardtop. By Pick Tamer Now and Used Care ■ 106 1968 CORVETTE 427 th 4 speed, tally eoi ry official carl Only— $4295 equipped, fee- BILL FOX CHEVROLET •star __________ 451-7000 1949 CHEVROLET- CAPRICE, all extras axcapt .alr, 108 mites, 2 tone forest green, vinyl too. >32-1998. 1M4 CHRYSLER NEWPORT^prlvate owner, 2^1 oor hardtop, n u trailer package, 4485 Dl 7924. >44 Cl____ power, auto., 391-1817.____ 1947 CROWN IMPERIAL, hardtop, air. $3595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M Oakland_________FB 5-9436 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 CHRYSLER 300, 2 door hardtop, elr-condltlonlng, f u I l y equipped. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. “Boy! You can tell he’s straight from the North Pole! Did you smell that anti-freeze?’’ and Used Care 106 1967 tHBVELLB 4 door. Syncro- mesh transmission radio, heatei $39 down payments of $10.38.-Full price $1,295. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7M0. HAROLD TURNER FORD o.ki.nd_________________________fe_s-9«* 464 S. Woodward _____Birmingham *!JS^ model 108, |! CHEVELLE, automatic ^ jM ' •Wjj.,. SatardoylTi*^ DEALER 1968 CORVETTE, TWO TOPS. 338- biut v-8, automatic, ring, radio, 57*00 miles 2053 Sommerset. Troy, 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4-d< brakes, automatic 19*5 CHEVY 6 df power steering, whitewalls, *1195. Real Claanl ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Unlor Lake, EM Mils. TOM Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at Ml 5 CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select Froml »CHEVY V4, automatic daublc 1966 TEMPEST Cuatom stal wagon, V-4, automatic, I steering, air conditioning .....$1695 1963 RAMBLER American Moon . cyl. stick shift ..............*295 19*7 PONTIAC Bom 44oor hardtop, automatic, tall power air condltlonln 1966 chevy impato ........ automatic double power .. 81*95 1964 QTO 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic double power 81095 194* TEMPEST LaMani, Moor hardtop, automatic, powor staorlna. brakes, windows, and olr con-dltlolng .. ........• ...81491 1948 PONTIAC Cotoillta 2-doo hardtop, automatic, double powa warranty .. ....................1251 1944 OLDS SS Moor, with V-l FORD LTD Moor hardtop, V-S, 1945 CHEVY V-8, automatic, Agio laeqraace-Mariite 104 Auto Insurance CAN YOU OUALIFYT SI 9. IS Quoritrly tor natality. Full Coverage Ouarterlyl ANDES! MWip Wfl SON ft ASSOCIATES Transportation Specials Buy Here—Pay Here I 1947 CHOVY 2-door ..S9I 1943 FORD 2-door tod on . 8293 1945 FORD Convertible ...$49: 1944 FORD Convertible ---I69i 1963 FORD Folrlono wagon .. . 439. 1943 BONNEVILLE hardtop .*79 1944 IMPALA Hardtop . ..*49 1941 iMPALA Hardtop .....899 Many 4-spaad cart Now m stock IS food utad trucks Mf5 up VAN CAMP Chevrolet I. Milford Ed. (Nr. High School) 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air Station Wagon, wltti VI, automatic, radio, htotor, rapt ohorpl Only— $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET achostor _______________451-7001 1944 ' CORVlYrl' CQHveRTIBLE. needs work, selllng for 12708. 3H _174L_______________. 1884 COSiVkttri i TOFfT dltlon 6-SPaad, 42858. F E ________ 1944 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR hardtop, ckevy iMPALA HAr&top, ,ta»|»ar,-2l4op. mimt Jfeg new 2-1972 mIKOavoTI 4-27S3. 1*4^ 26RvCTffe with two lops, LLOYD BRlOOiS TRAVELAND 1018 W, Maple, Wollod Lk._ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, *i09L 2 dr KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS _ Solos and Sofvlca Oxford______ DA s-iaoe MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 DODGE POLARA 2 door hardtop, lew actual miles. 477 M- >4,_L«ke Orion. MY 2-2041. _ 1944 DARK GREEN CHARGER, 383 cubic Inch, excellent eond power steering end brakes, mileage, new tires, <1*00, 1964 DODGE CORONET, hardtop, big VI 6-speeq, c $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 5481. New and Used Cara ^KEry.R^ivon Wftty check. 2635 Orchard Lake Call FE 2*2595# after 4 offer. 651*3848. cessorles, eir# 1962 T-Bird ......, *.... 7'.'.. $395 1961 T-BIrd .. .... $295! 1963 Pontiac Cbnv...............$195! 1960 T-Bird (eir) -...........$125! 1962 Stude (Hawk) .............. $225 ivw FORD. 2 door 300, 289 V-8,! auto., good tires, good transp. $300 or best offer. FE 3*7230 eft. 3:30 pnr_____ 1963 FORD, T-BIRD7 reel nice, priced at only $895 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1964 FORD Hardtop with /power steering c# ebay* average con* ■ £BS& 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible with VS, ttlck shift Solid red finish. Only $995 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS We lied Lake_______MA 4-4301 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500 4 door Power and automatic. No S down, Payments of $4.88. Full price 8595 Call Mr. Parks credit manager ai Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S, Woodward____BlrmInphan 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE, V*. powor tafrites, steering, etc *458. *42- I965-MUSTANcrV-l-2 door, radio. Automatic, radio down, poymente price >1295. Call TaRold miles, 2-door, V-8, 646-5326. 1968 Corvette Coupe ' Loaded, excellent condition, must sell# 852-1744.___________________ TURNER Fi RPHliBUai 5 mo». 1464 5. Woodward_ Bln between, W65 MUSTANG COUPlfT 1968 CHEVY Impala Wagon, with tall powor, automatic, Demol Over 81000. Dlecountedl $avel BILL FOX CHEVROLET '69 Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power steering Power Brakes 200 HP V-8 regular fuel angina radii...... safety equipment, proofing. ‘ “ delivered. taxes# license. $3048.16 1963 Ambassador Wagon orSSli CMOS basso Classics V-l and 6's. Sflckt bossador power steering cruise control radio# heater# and whitewall tli Immaculate on# owner,, $1095. more sharp '65* to choose fn •799. '1966 Ambassador 2 door hardtop. Rod and wh Low mtloi, Powor otoorlng i FINE TRADE-IN ON NEW 1969s 1967 CHRYSLER Newport ♦wtadoor. hardtop. Medium turquolio motolllc In and. block top. Factory olr, po» hootor, i hardtop. Mbdlum I > matching Jntorlor o r stoorina, brakes, w! omlum wnltawalla. Of $2295 1967 MUSTANG two-door hardtop. Lima frost finish, "2*f“ VI, ra-urnl. Jitf**1-' "hl*»woll«. Balanco S-yeor/so.dOO-mllo 1967 CADILLAC Convertible. DjYlllo modsl. Factory, air, full powor, AM-FM storao. You'll ogroo one of the nicest. 1967 MERCURY Montclair Marauder two-door hardtop. "Jfo" VI, stick shift, radio, hootor, whitewall*, soo this one. 1965 BARRACUDA Fastbock two-door horiltop. "3M" VI, automatic, powor steering, radio, hootor, whitewalls. A nice one. 1968 COUGAR Hardtop twodoor. VI, automatic, powor otoorlng, powor disc 5r*k**] “"“••i »*ny> top, radio, hootor, whltowalls. A Ford Motor Co., oxscutlvo's cor. 1967 MERCURYS SEVEN TO CHOOSE FROM All ora low mileage beauties with V is, automatics, ow and brakes, radio, hooter, whltowalls. Montclalrs, tones, Breeiowoys. YOUR CHOICE-$1895 each $1795 $3995 $1295 $1195 $2795 T.'as HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 S to ^trom. 21 door hordtops :k oil this luxury — tlr owor otoorlng. powor reclining seels. Now cor warranty. From *15*9. '69 AMERICAN SAFE-SURE-SOLID 2 door sedan, 121 HF 6. cylinder, radio, hootor factory rust proofing. All sototy equipment Including til toxee (excise and tales) Delivered on the road. $1999.80 Village "Rambler 666 ‘South Woodward BIRMINGHAM ___MI6-3900 1968 CAMARO hardtop, automatic > $2285 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY Maala Rd # Troy Ml 4-2735 MERRY OLDS INC. 528 N, MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 1967 CHEVY Nova Super Sport V-*. automatic, powor ............. 1964 OLDS 88 Hardtgp 2-Door Mint condition# automatic# 'powar . 1968 OLDS 98 Hardto> 2-Door 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop Extra nlca, automatic# powar ........ 1967 CAMARO 2-Door Hardtop 327 angina# automatic# powar ......... 1967 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop Full powar with air conditioning .... 1967 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-door hardtop# automatic# powar ..... 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door 1966 OLDS 88 Convertible With automatic and powar ....... 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan Mint condition, automatic, tall pot $1595 $895 $3395 $1095 $1895 $2495 $1995 $2095 $1495 $1895 MERRY OLDS INC. ROCHESTER a i*58 vw Drive It away for 8)75.3*3- 18*8 K AMMAN OH I A, good condition, I1M All-AA4A for dune buggy II >T. 'Te^S000 \ vyv, LIKE NEW condition, very lOMPiaM*. May b8 toon from 16 m., 75* Oakland Ave. FE 3-8783. Yoke ovtr peyments. 335-4435. 1847 vwrfifhito wttft buck toi serfaBB mi TNOLTsH^ORb-ciritoiTtots. 442-8874. 1848 AUSTIN AmINICA, iTOOO I full warranty, am-fm radio, g^sfti^rtady.ai! 1844 OPEL S+AT(6nt WAGON Ilk# naw, pawar disk brakat# it h.p. warranty, 81450. ftHW. A lEAL CMBiIYuUS goedinSsf your itocklng 1847 VW Squorobock Very good condition. Stoll. Coll 451-hii otter 4:30. Como On Santa — sock it to ‘am. 1843 CHivY Irnpiio, 2 door 8275 *ev« Auto FE 5-327* 1842 CHIVY 81 COUFl. factory 4-•peed, 327, Ilka now. MONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin Avo. FB 4- 1*« CHEVY II NOVA MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1*88 Maple Ed. Troy v Ml *-2735 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 ip Lake Orion MY 2-2411_______ ii84 Chevy bel air armr mts. DEALER________________ '$38-0238 IM4CHRVXOL.lt WAGON, CLEAN. 474-2522 ____ 1968 CHRYSLERS & . NEW CARS ■ Woodward 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE mb FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) ---- on Dixie Hwy. b*.1 Mew wwl UeBd Cera 106 INF FALCON Sedan, 4 cyl. stick, 1747 FORD FALCON, Mu* coupe, 170 Inder, 3 $pr * * body In ox 4-3JW. $10.38. Full price, $1285. Can Parks credit manager at Ml 4*7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml MUSTANG HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater and whl' tires. *37 down, payment. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham I TORINO Ot FASTBACK. I md automatic. *739 down at id car. Call Mr. Parks cradlt Fastback. Vinyl ,fl*(5lei harold Turner ford 444 t. Woodward__ Blrm]ngh 1967 UNIVERSAL JEEP, 4 wheel drive, 11,000 ml., perfect condition 3435 Melnrad, Drayton Plains after 6 PM. Year-End Sell-Out LAST CHANCE of'68 New 1968 left overt reduced-many less than dealer cost — tome as much as $1000 off ond more — Hurry a limited selection left. STOCK #3529 - 1968 Polara, 4-Door, Hardtop V-8 BRAND NEW $3954 LESS $1000 _______________________YOUR PRICE $2954 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 1707 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door, hordtop ... YEAR-eNO PRICE *1675 1707 Coronet (00, 4 door .’......YEAR-END PRICE *1675 17*7 Port 50fc 4 door"............YEAR-END PRICE *1575 1767 Rambler, 3 door .............YEAR-ENO PRICE *1075 1964 Polara, 3 door, hordtop .....YEAR-END PRICE IU75 176* Plymouth Fury III, 4 door ...YEAR-END PRICE »l4?S 176* Ford, 6 door .............. YEAR-END PRICE *77* 176* Polara, 4 door ..............YEAR-END PRICE *77* 1763 Chevy II, 2 door ........... YEAR-END PRICE (679 1763 Chevy 14 ton panel ..........YEAR-END PRICE *37* AND MANY MORE mmWfi 855 Oakland SELLS FOR LESS Pontiac Neyaitd Use* Cjers 1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester__________651-7000 Fine Selection '68 Continental , Trades Yi Now at Reduced prices Bob Borst , Lincoln-Mercury Sales 17*0 W. Maple___ Ml 6-2200 ■PP I S£; 0350, 451-7626, oltor MARMADUKE * 176* MERCURY, BREEZE-WAY, 4, door sedan, A-l shape, *1,000. FE 0-7000 or 623-0780 stt. 6 p.m._ 1766 MERCURY’4 door hardtop. Air conditioned, power ond automatic *37 down, payments of (11 Jl. Full prlct, $1,375. Coll Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 8. Woodward____Birmingham 1767 COUGAR XR-7; power brakes and altering radio, leather lnt„ oxc. cond. 3M-522fl, before 6 p.m. BEST 0LDSM0BILE 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 iwTOLDS FOR 7iir850r>hon# 1962 OLDS, 2-DOOR/ hardtop, automatic# Btaarlng, axtra $495 FE 5-9436 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_______ 1962 OLDS F-8$# 'runt _ Sava Auto_____________FE 5-3278 1964 6lds holiday sedA“ Power and automatic. No $ do payments of 85.72. Full price It Call Mr. Parks, cradlt manapar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 *■ Woodward______Birmingham HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 1764 VW But, orange and whit*,' thorp 1765 Odlimobllo Vlata Cruiser station wagon. Ml power, air rack on top. There i these around. 3-1766 Dcdge Coronets from, priced from *775 . 1766 Dodge Dart convartlbl* 4-ipeed, Mack with a whit* tap, this cat ..... 8. By Anderson and Leaning 1765 PONTIAC L.MAN* Conv*. . south of Walton, o» Adorns, after • p.m. week day*. Ml day weekends. BONNEVILLE Opdyka HArdwito 1766 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE on, 1 ______________3s 1766 CATALINA 6-door hardtop, economy engine, K, 1966 LEMANS 2 door hardtop, 326 f! 1 spaed, good i “I just changed my mind . .. You CAN have this one for $5.00!” New end Uted Cera 104 1763 OLDS 'DYNAMIC M station wagon, rad with red Interior, double power, reel nice cor, (47*. 6*1-0473 or 6*1-021*. ____________ 1967 Cutlass 2 door hardtop. • i power stserlng and brakas. Tur-Quolat «nl.h.^ 995 , Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 factory elr, vinyl 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedon Pull power, ' 5 ta choose 1 $2795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111 AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER the greeter Bloomfield-Pontiac raa. . FE 84531 1968 OJds. 98 Holiday Hardtop 1767 Mercury wagon, root tnarp. 1767 Chevy It auto. Prlct 1147*. 477 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0755_____ BIRMINGHAM 1966 bids Delta 88 4-door hardtop. Power steering brakes, automatic, radio end Full power. Factory hooter. Whitewall tlrea. j top. Only *,400 miles. $1595 $AVE Suburban Olds Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 Ml 7-5111 New and Ustd Can 106 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Mein ROCHESTER# MICHIGAN 1950 PLYMOUTH COUPE# ft condition. Needs, a fuel pump# i tras. 845. 474-4390,._ I960 PLYMOUTH, 2 dOOf..... Sava Auto______________FE 5-3 1965 VALIANT STATION WAGON#! automatic, 4 doors# 8728. 334-7546# 716 Second St._______w PONTIAC TEMPEST custom 0 Inder, 4 apeed^harp. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1700 Moot* Rd. Trdy ~ Ml MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1766 Catalina 2 door hardtop, d power, radio, automat I New and Used Cera 104 WHOLESALE SPECIALS 176* Catalina hardtop coup* . 1767 Bonnavllla, loadad ...... \Jr*.:: fm 1767 OraM Prlx, air ......... 1767 Catalina 4-door hardtop ...........................- 1967 Tempest 4-door .'. . . . .V 1766 Catalina Moor .......... Wildcat 4-door ........ 1745 Catalina Ldoor ....___________ 1766 Dodge Van ...............* *75 1764 Bonneville conv. . ......$ 875 1762 OMa 4-door, sharp .......S 1764 Catalina atwon wagon ... J KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 612-3400 New and lleei fan PONTIAC IMP BONNEVILLE 4 door Eysfi many extras, tow MM - PONTtAC CATAUN A,; Moor hardtop, aodor steering, .power < brake*, vinyl tap, air conditioning. xi&&m off- i p-m. _______________ Mil PONTIAC CATALINA, power, vinyl ftp, oxc. cond., no reaaonabM offer rotuaad. 663-4165. ______ 1768 FIREBIRD CUSTOM. I SI ongMM, automatic, powar ataaring and brakas, consol* shift, vinyl ■ NEW. Now Endued Cera ISi 1768 TEMPEIT 2-doer, 4 cyHndw> Grand mC PONTIAC Boat of Birmingham In thg Trev AlrpKrt scr#“ 76* TEMPEST 2 door, ( cylinder, standard ahlft. 682-6958. 1 (177*. 677 M-24, 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, overhead - good cond. *1300- 3326714. 1766 PONTIAC 4 DOOR hardtop, —*■ On* owner, 171-2121. PONTIAC E X 1 C.UT i powor atoorlng and brakas, mileage, 1 owner, (1*00 or bast 0(1*^ 625-3*15 after 3:30._____! 47 TEMPEST COUPE, 4 speed .................... *1650. DEALER___________________ 3307238, PONTIAC 1767 BONNEVILLE, 2-door| 11700. By owner. 626-1441. oxc. condition. 1965 VALIANT V-200 4 door sadan. Whlta with blut Interior. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, h“"f' $995 BIRMINGHAM * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE Rb. TROY, MICH. Phono 642-7000 GO! . HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ 1 CLARKSTON__ - 625*5500 19*7' PONTIAC CATALINA# 2-door hardtop, powor brekos and fleering. auto., air, radio, perfect cond/, _IM75^34WM4t._______■ 1767 FIREBIRD.-LIKE now, power steering and brakes. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wld* Track FE 4-1006 __ or_Ft 3-71*4 1767 PONTIAC WAGON, double powor# air conditioned# owner, >1800. 828-4882* SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4.2735. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-TLYMOUTH 1f66 Baracuda, 4 speed, big englr 7'.M*24#,Lo excellent condition. 677'. Orion. MY 2-2041. 1966 PLYMOUTH ~2 DOORS AND 4 doors Birmingham official cars. As low as $795. No $ down. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4- 75harold turner ford 1969 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Hardtop SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s 1968 PONTIAC . 1967 JEEP cj 5u ^low mileage, plow, 4 wheel drive, tlnil beige with rod convertible top. let Tor winter. $2495 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hordtop with VI, automatic, powar ataaring, brakas. Only — $2595 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Bear hardtop, with factory ilr conditioning, gowor otarlng, brakas, windows, and powar east. $2495 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA win Vi, automatic, powar ataaring, powar eraitat, Cordovan top and air condl- $3195 Grand Prix with blue finish, black cardov* top. Hydramatlc, radio, roar aaat apaakar, powar ataaring. brakas, EZ ay* glass. Only — $3195 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with V-8# automatic, power steering# brakes. Red with white top. Only — $2295 1968 Bonneville Cordovan top# whitewalls# automatic# safety track# AM-FM radio# rear speaker# power steering, power brakes# power windows# power seats# easy-eye glass# automatic temp, control# elr. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ......... $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON .........$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible...$1795 1966 PLYMOUTH................$1295 1965 CHEVY SS...............$1495 y 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with equipment, >ka naw liras, whit* with black cordovan top. Only — $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe with Vt, automatic# power steering, power brakes# sharp. Low mileage, cordovan • $3395 1967 FORD V» Ton Pickup F-ioo with V-l engine# now only— $1995, v.j 1965 Pontiac Bonneville * doer hardtop, sharp, white vinyl Interior, power steering, power brakas. $1395 WE WIU MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On- M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 BELEVEDERE 2 < hardtop# VI# ‘ ■............. radio# 81,775. ____ft# Lake Orion. MY fl-2041. 1967 VALIANT# 2-DOOR,' sedan, tic# radio# heater, priced at only $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland __________FE 5*9436 1961 ROAD RUNNER,' HARDTOP, taka ovar payments, call after 5, 334-0017._____ I960 VALIANT 4 doc $1595 ROSE ight blue, AMBLER ij_EM 3*4155._ When you buy it let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd.# Keego. PONTIAC Frost credit AUDETTE PONTIAC Birmingham lna the ’Jrov across from dltlon# white with White Interior. 1962 GRAND PRIX. excellent condition# wl FE 5-5105. Hi _ _ . buy tf 8200. 338*6721, after 1962'TEMPEST - Itop, full $695 Call FE 8-9661 ____(tar Auto______ 1763 TEMPEST 2~DOOR. blue', i LOOKING FOR , BARGAIN? try THB PONTIAC RETAIL ______ STORE FE 3-7951 ~ 1764 PONTIAC Grand Prix, baautlful Ing, lldav c*. |u at Only l down, and Big Trad* SUMS lull price, Allowance. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A vs.________PP f 1764 TPMPBST CUSTOM, cyl.. automatic, very good condition. 1500. 473-7656._______ 1744 PONTIAC GRAND PR I X *775. "O" DOWN, PAYMENTS $8.72 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7700. HaroM Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 Pontiac Catalina I door hardtop. V-l automatic. $795 Call FE 8-9661 Iter Auto___________ 1964 CATALINA VENTURA# 4-Speed, post., trl-pewtr# $800. FE 1-4800. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA# hardtop 4-door# power, exc. cond. 1725. 651 1621. _________________________ 1965 TEMPfST, 4 DOOR. “ power steering and brakas# 6 cyl.# sW. transmission, good cond. $625. 689* 2742. __________________ 1965 LeMANS 3-8Pi ED. 8100. FE I-97E. TniTf6KP hardtop, 1145. AUDETTE PONTIAC Cast of Birmingham In th* Tra 1965 Pontiac Catalina door, v-l automatic. $895 Coll FE 8-9661 I7M. 601-0604 1745 TEMPEST CUSTOM good 176* > ON Y Ta'L cdNVEETiiLl •piatlaia, *1,050. Opdyka ftos FONYTW OS bevtn. Eull Mr. Frost cradlt AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In th* Trey Malar Mall, aero** Tram Bart Airport 64MMI Want Ads For Action Jir HAVE A MERRIER « <£/ CHRISTMAS WITH ONE OF W OUR FINE USED CARS. 1968 Buick Electro THE LAST FISCHER BUICK DEMO FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FACTORY All! AM/FM RADIO I ENGINE# AUTOMATIC TR/ REAR SPEAKER CORNCMUWUGI^TS REAR WINDgjjV DEFROSTER POWER WINDOWS COLOR RED WITH BUCKSKIN List VINYL TOP ... $5427.11 ... $1632.11 l^ow Selling for $3795.0& WITH FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 5 YR. 50,000 MILES 1968 Buick Electro 2-door hardtop. Burnished brown with buck skin vinyl lap. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power windows. Full factory warranty. Factory elr. A .reel bargain for only 1968 Buick Riyiej’a Custom Interior, bucket art's and working console. Power afeerlng. brake* and windows. AM-FM radio. Full factory warranty. Factory Air. p $3595 Basy farms arranged 1965 Ford Country Sedan White with rod. Interior, V-6 auto-metic# power steering end breke*.,, Excellent trensportaflen. Only —- $795 Basy terms arranged 1966 Buick Riviera Full powar and factory elr c dltlonlne. Exceptional condttl $2195 Easy farms arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 Must Make Room While Under Construction of Our New Used Car Office COMPANY OWNED DEMO'S . 1968 CHEVY 1968 CHEVY 1968 CHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan Impala 4-Door Custom Coupe with V-l, automatic, power steering, black vinyl . roof, whitewalls, factory air conditioning. Grenade gold finish. SAVE OVER— Sadan. With V-8# automatic, powar ataaring, brakas# radio, heater# whitewalls. Trop- . leal turquoiss finish. SAVE OVER— with VI. powar steering; radio, heater, white-wells, black vinyl top. Garnet rad finish, SAVE OVER— * ; s $800 $800 $800 — "OK" USED SPECIALS — 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible with VI, powtrglidt, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tropical turauolaa finish. Only— $1095 1364 . CHE^Y Impala Sport Coupe with "powergllde# radio# heater# camaro Ivory finish. Only— $995 1964 * DODGE Polara Sport Coupe with tys. automatic, powar ataaring, brakas, radio, hooter,. whitewalls. beige finish. Only— $895 1965 CHEVY Sport Van 6 passenger# with automatic radio# heater# tu-fone turquoise# and Ivory finish. Only— $1395-.: 1965 1967 1968 1967 i CHEVY PONTIAC CHEVY CHEVELLfM Sport Coupe with VI# powtrglidt, power ateer- Catalina 4-Door Sedan, with V-8# automatic# powar ataaring# brakes# radio# heat- Impala Custom Sport Coupe, automatic, powar ataaring. radio, heater, white- Malibu Sport Coup£ ;; with V-l, automatic, powar stafr-! ing. black vinyl top, camao Ivory Jhg, radio# heater# whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. Only— . $1395 er# whitewalls# baautlful gold fin-Jfh*. pnly— r ^Bi , $2095 walls. vinyl met, Granada gold . tInlih, , Only— $2695 $1995 1966 1967 1966 1965 CHEVY Carry-All CHEVY CHEVY PONTIAC Bel-Air Impala Sport Coupe Executive Sport Coupe. with v-8, autamatlc, powar ataar. Ing, black vinyl top, cemoo Ivory flnlah. Only— 6 passenger, wagon, with VI, powergllde. powar a l a * r 1 n g, broke*, factory elr conditioning, radio, heater, whitewall*, bright rad In and out. Only— $1895 with v-8, automatic, powar ataan-Ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, willow green finish. Only— with automatic# power steering# brakes# vinyl trim# and daytona blue finish. Only— $2095 $1895 $1395 1966 1966 1967 1968 FORD CHEVY CAMARO . CHEVY ’/*-Ton Widetide Vi-Ton Pickup Sport Coup* Impola Sport Coupe Pickup# with stick shift# radio# heater# bright rad finish. Only— Fiettild*. pickup, 1 to dittos* from—naeds some body and paint wark. Raducad to only— ~ with v-8# automatic# canaelt# power steering# vinyl reef# cameo Ivory flnlan. Only— with V8, automatic, power steer-Inj^ black vinyl roar, charcoal $1295 $1095 $2195 $2395 MM mm m* rrffn fjj \DlKwL Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 jgsQsy 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection o£ 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County THJS PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 : Crash Injuries Faf&t to Woman : UTICA (UPI) - Ruth Davies, 45,. of 4455 Montgomery died early todft of tajuries suffered in a car-train crash in Fraser in Macomb County pee. 11. D—ir AVOID garnishment Ut as hale yon...We am gat mu a fresh start by eon- Na limit te the amoeat owed or number of eredHors. Net a lean. Call er step in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tetogheae IIMIM •14 Pnntiao State lank Bldg. QUALITY REPAIRS Here Are Hints on Ski Goggles The most confused Christmas Shoppers are usually found at sunglass counters '' particularly alien they are selecting sun goggles for a skier. Skiers are notoriously fussy about eye protection, as well they ought to be. Snow-topped peaks are synonymous with extremes in light conditions, even to the point of being dangerous. k jtW jftjr Here are $ ’few pointers to make your shopping easier. ‘ • Gray or green lenses provide the truest color transmission. • Amber lenses are helpful fpr skiing in hazy, "flat light” conditions, and for driving on gray days. *■ * * I • Plastic lenses, especially the new "double thick” plastic found in some styles, are the safest for active sports. • Wrap-around lenses have the added advantage of cutting wind while offering good peripheral vision, but should be checked to assure that there is no distortion at the-centers. ★ * * • Polarizing lenses eliminate reflected glare better than mere tinted lenses. Smart Santas know about ultraviolet light and. that there is 100 to 1,000 times more in snow counfry than in grassy pastures. That’s why they check to make sure they are buying quality sunglasses. SPECIAL DTE , They frequently choose Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses, since these remarkable glasses have a special dye added to tH shatter-resistant lenses that removes 96 percent of the dangerous ultraviolet radiation. L * * * ' Good sunglasses that will mate the fussiest skier cheer on 'Christmas Day need not break | your budget The Cool-Ray I styles that exceltin what skiers want, range from around $2 to 18- ; -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations .listed in this column are subject to change without notice! CHqwi»U: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CklW-TV 50-WKBD-TV. 5A-WTVX.iv ko-wxnu.Tv FRIDAY NIGHT 6:06 (4) (4) .(t) C - News, Weather, Sports (8) C — What’s My Line? (60) R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New . (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:36 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (•) C — R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7:55 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather ‘Sports For Television Review, Turn to Page A-J2 (7) C - News -(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R s — News in Perspective — Newsmen speculate on transition from Democratic to Republican administration. (62) R - Movie: "The Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake” ( 19 50) Two brothers seem faced with horrible death as witch doctor places curse on their family. Eduard Franz, Valeire French 7:30 (2) C — (Special) Christmas Ballet — Stars of the New York City Ballet are featured in adaption of classic Russian ballet, “The Nutcracker;” (4) C — High Chaparral — Priest has provided for the poor foe recovery of sacred relic. However, scheme backfires when padre receives donation so large that he must produce relic — or confess his deception. (7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Jimmy Dean hosts the 5th Dimensions, singers Dana Valery and Buck Owens and comedian Richard Pryor at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. (I) R C - Movie; “Die Miracle of Fatima" (1952) In 1917 three children create worldwide sensation after they admit seeing religious vision outside a small Portuguese village, Gilbert Roland, Angela Clark, Jay Novello (50) C gi Password — Guests are Alan King, Rose Marie. ' 9:60 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) CPT 8:25 (62) .Greatest Headlines 8:39 (2) C £ Corner Pyle — Larry Storch returns as flamboyant S-puth American general who falls madly in-love with Sgt. Carter’s girlfriend. <4). C — Name of the Game — Pop music promoters, syndicate bigwigs and lady FBI agent become intertwined i n Andy Hill’s investigation of kidnaping. Susan Strasberg, Don Stroud, Nancy Ames, Mel Torme star. (7) C — Felony Squad — Sam and Jim track prison escapee who is tiying to flee to Mexico with his 10-year-old daughter. (50) RC-Hazel (62) R - Movie: “Die •Third Key” (English, 1956) Scotland* Yard is after safecracker who seems to leave no clues. Jack Hawkins, J o h n • Stratton 9:00 (2) Movie^ “A Global Affair” (1964) International tussle develops over baby girl abandoned at the U.N. Her temporary guardian finds himself besieged by bevy o f — Radio Programs— 3*10(760) WXvdfrtTO) CKUARlbo) VVWJ(9301 WCAR(1180) WRONG 460) WjlK(HOO) WH«-rMt94.T) 4:09—WJR, Newt WWJ, N5WI CKLW, Tom WJBK, Newt, Hook O'Plol WCAR, Newt, Ron Rote WXYZ, Newtcope WON, Newt, Phone Opln WMF I Don ioeco 4:15—WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports ftrlt—WWJ, Today In Review 12 DIAQ. 74 SQ. IN. PICTURE ■ Ju*t a toot hiffh ...tit* in The BERKLEY • 21316 Thu Companion Series Lightweight, ,uper compact clean, modern rectangular linos. In Avocado with feolgo color. Charcoal Brown with Light Ton color. Bsfgo color with Whlto color, or Whlto color with Bolgo color. $9095 HANDCRAFTED! Q Oreater operating n’D'pDndability Upfl Longer TV life! - Open Friday Nttot ’til § TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ava. FI Ml It WPON, Music Till Midnlte WJR, Reetoner Report, _Chorel CmicadjP-7:55—WJR, Sports StSS-WJR, Newt, Dimension •it»—WJR, Panorama, Minor-ity Report StSS-«WJR, Panorama,: Ciote-IjlSC-WJR, Basketball Scores SATURDAY MORNING StSS-WJR, Wake-Up «• > New., *»rn> CKLW, Jim Edwarda WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WJBK, News, Merc Avery WPON, News, Arizona Weston WCAR News. Bill Detteil 4*SS—WWJ, News, Morrie ItW-SSjIPNewi, WMF l, Gary Pyreoe WPON, News, Chuck War 7:1S-^WJR, Cavalcade St IB—WJR, News •tIS—WJR, Sunnyskle St 39—WJR, Cavalcade tiM wwj. News. Monitor WMF I, Jim Zlnsor im-WFON, Nows, Jtrry WCAR, News. Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran- WJBK. News, Conrad Patrick CKLW, Ed Mitchell SATURDAY AFTERNOON I2:SS—WWJ, News W IR, Newt IttlS-WWJ, Marty McNeelOy WJR, Farm ii jo-wjr. Cavalcade 1:09—WJR, NOWS, Sp 1:19—WJR, Showcase, »w«, Ron Roaa WHFI, L»rry Baker WJBK. Hank 0*N«Tl WWJ, News, Monitor It IS—WJR, Showcase, Dlman- “WHAT WOULD I DO WITH A POLICE m Mill? Well neighbor, you would tune in and listen to your local police force IN ACTION! You Would listen to crime reports, and “ride with the police” while they are at work .capturing dangerous criminals, and maintaining law and order for your safety. You could listen also to your fire department as they dispatch fire trucks to the scene of a disaster. You would be constantly informed of any emergency or disorder that may occur in your community. Vou might just stop watching TV and start listening to action while it happens!! We have the largest and most complete selection of police monitors in Oakland County! Won't you stop in for a demonstration? We offer a 10-day money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase! We Service What WcjScll, and we Guarantee your satisfaction. That's not Sales Talk, That’s a Fact!! PROVE IT?.. WE’RE READY!! a We Honor All Major Credit Cards ... “Instant Credit'' We Also Specialize in .. . o CITIZENS BAND 2-WAY RADIO SYSTEMS o 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES AND PLAYERS FOR HOME AND AUTOMOBILE o PORTABLE TAPE RECORDERS AND PHONOGRAPHS o P.A. SYSTEMS-SPEAKERS-MICROPHONES o AM-FM-SHORT WAVE RADIOS AND TUNERS o ELECTRONIC HOBBY KITS & wn & omurtf mnemlaentum. * PHONE 074-3101 CHRISTMAS HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. thru SAT. 12 NOON to 5 PiM. SUNDAY TV Feotures Tonight CHRISTMAS BALLET, 7:90 p.m. (2) GOMER PYLE, 8:30 P.nti (2) n NAME OF HIE GAME, 8:30 p.m. '(4) DON RICKLES, 9 p.m. (7) - APOLLO 8 PREVIEW, 10:45 p.m. (2) 8:30 (2) C - Sunrise Flu Limits Jail School Contracts PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 pm. (2) beauties — each of whom wants to win the child for her country. Bob Hope, Lio Pulver, Robert Sterling- (7) C — Don Rickies —■ Don plays unenthusiastic | Santa on this Christmas show. Don Adams, Carl Betz, Roosevelt Grier, Agnes Moorehead, Bob Newhart, Louis N y e, Mickey Rooney are guests. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Silent Movies: 1. “The Making of Broncho Billy” (1913) Broncho Billy Anderson; 2. “The Toll Gate” (1020) William S. Hart 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Will and Jeff try to find a home for little orphaned girl who doesn’t laugh or cry. (9) C — Don Messer's Jublilee 10:00 (4) C - Star Trek -Kirk must tame a shrew when,he undertakes stormy peace mission. (7) C - Judd - Judd and Ben enter racket-ridden waterfront - when they charged with murder. (9) C - (Special) Public Eye — Two-part program expands to hour tonight. 1. Documentary on , Czechoslovak refugees In Canada. 2. Documentary on Canadian Indian artist and author, who interprets Objibway folklore despite tribal taboos that legends should be passed on by word of mouth only. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse — Igor Stravinsky’s ballet, “The Soldier's- Jale,” a morality fable first produced in 1918. Russian in character and tragic in tone, the work deals with a deserting soldier whose soul Is placed in jeopardy by the devil. 10:11 (82)-CS- Sports 10:30 (50) C — Les Crane (62) R — Star Performance 19:45 (2) C - (Special) Apollo 8 Preview — Preview of Apollo 8 space flight, scheduled to begin Saturday. Walter Cronkite reports from Cape Kennedy. .11:59 (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, sports (82) R — Movie: “Toughest Gun in Tombstone” (1958) Man seeks revenge when gang kills his wife and son. George Montgomery, Beverly Tyler 11:11 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:90 (4) C - Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — 20 Million Qdes-tlons (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:41 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Strangers When We Meet” (1960) Successful married architect engages in affair' with married neighbor. Kirk Douglas, Kim Nobak; 2. “Keep Talking Baby” (French 1961) Eddie Constantine, Marietta Lozzi 12:60 (9) R - Movie; “Red Planet Marz” (1952) With help of hydrogen tube developed by Nazi war criminal, an American couple establishes contact with Mars. Peter Graves Andrea King. 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie; “Meet John Doe” (1941) SATURDAY MORNING 1:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:11' (21 C - News 9:99 (2) C - Across the Fence 6:55 (4) C - News 7:69 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman If the Apollo 8 countdown goes according to schedule, network coverage of the launch will begin at 7 a.m. with further coverage scheduled for 10 a.m. (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C-Gopsy the Clown (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C—Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C—Bugs Bunny- j Roadrunner (7) C—Courageous Cat (0) Toby 9:00 (4) C-Super 8 (7) C—Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R—Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C—Wacky Races (4) C-Top Cat (7) C—Gulliver (50) C—Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C—Archie Show (4) R C—Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (50) R—Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C - Batman Superman (4) C—Children’s Theater —Johnny Carson narrates “Stuart Little." (7) C —Fantastic Voyage (9) C—French Schools. (50) R — Movie: “Mr. Wong, Detective” (1938) 11:00 Vl) C—Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D'Iberville 11:30 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C—Underdog (7) C—The Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own ■SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C-Shazzan (4) C—Birdman (7) C—George of the Jungle (9) Tram World Team - (507 R-Moribr “Oil for the Lampe of China” (1935) Pat O’Brien, Joseph Hutchinson, Lyla Talbott 12:39 (2) R C—Johnny Quest (4) C—Super President (7) C—American GRAND HAVEN (AP) The Hong Kong fhi bug invasion into Michigan has paused many hospitals to restrict the number of visitors, but an apparent first has been recorded in western Michigan. Ottawa County Sheriff Bernard Grysen reported Thursday thj county jail at Grand Haven is off limits to all visitors until further notice. Hie reason? Flu, he says. TRAVERSE CITY'tAP) -Contracts totaling $883,883 ' for additions to nine elementary schools in tiie Traverse city area were awarded Thursday with a Grand Rapida firm receiving the largest. Omega Construction Co. received a $634,132 contract for part of the projects, which are to be completed by the fall of 1969. (9) Country Calendar 1:09 (2) C - NFL Pregame Show (4) C-At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:29 (2) C-Pro Football: Capitol vs. Century regional championship pita Dallas vs. Cleveland (4) C—High School Bowl (7) C—Happening ’68 2:66 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: ‘‘From the Earth to the Moon” (9) R — Movie: “Eagle and the Hawk” (1950) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming (50) R — Movie: ‘‘Smart Money” (1931) Edward G. Robinson, James Cagney, Boris Karloff. 3:99 (4) C—Car and Track 3:39 (4) C-Target (50) R — Movie: “Chamber of Horrors” (62) R — MacKenzle’s Raiders 3:55 (7) C—Wonderful World of Sports 4:66 (4) C-George Pierrot —“Switzerland Beckons” (7) R C — Outer Limits —Army psychiatrist devises machine that tunes in on patients’ thoughts. (9) C—Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — 4-H TV Action Club — “The Temperature's Rising” (63) C - Beany and Cecil Cartoons 4:36 (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C-My Friend Flicka 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:66 (2) R-Dobie Gillls (4) C—To Catch a Shadow —Navy film on antisubmarine warfare. (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Highlights of ' 1968 Summer and Winter Olympic Games. I (91 R C— Monroes j (50) C— Hy Lit (561 Children s Fair (62) C Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C—Gentle Ben (4) C—College Bowl (56) R-Hans the Puppetmaster LATE STEREO SHOPPERS We Still Have in Stock for Immediate Delivery DUAL A GARRARD RECORD PLAYERS FROM.$39.50 FISHER CONSOLES, RECEIVERS, SPEAKERS, STEREO AMPLIFIERS FROM ....... ... $39.95 STEREO AM-FM TUNERS FROM .......... $69.95 REVOX, TANBERG, SONY TAPE REC. STEREO end MONO CASSETTE TAPE REC Customade Products Co. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) 673-9700 CHRISTMAS HOURS: MON.-THURS.-FRI. 9-8:30; TUIS.-WID.-SAT. 9-6:00 DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Sorvlco Poolers: Blake Bail* A TV •III W. Huron, FmHm Condon Radio-TV FK44IM 1IIW. Ninon, Hidino Johnson Radio-TV FEM66I Lotimor Rndio-TV At Hooding TV FI 4*1116 Mil W. Btarkston Rtf, Uko Brian Walton Rodlo*TV FI 1*1311 ItB I. Walton, FooHad WHO. Ino., lontoa 916*1111 ISIS BUM Hey* Drayton PMm JUST ARRIVED ... In Tims For Christmas living! THE "ANYnMEJINYWHERE” TAPE RECORDER Tape tho oasy way with Sony's solid-state Eosymatlc Cosetto Corded Simply press the button, snap In tho Sony tope Cosetto and tape up to 90 ntinutos. . .press the button again. . . out pops the cosette ready to reload. What could bo easier? MODEL 100 0^ $££50 PONTIAC MUSIC ft SOUND 3101 Witt Huron Phono 612- ■etween Voorttoio and Hzabath Laka Reads USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD * - * TO PLACE YOURS, CALL $32-8181. r\' h&is&l * THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER an. IMS , Long a Marital Loser, yNets'The Right Man' V.'' By EARL WILSON ' YORK -* Judy Garland happily announced at Arthur be getting married Dec. 30 in London to good-looking IMMy Deans, former bandleader and pianist rwho’s general of this club and adviser to Arthur In-ternational. very serious about it to us,” W Merv Griffin, at whose Christmas party for 1 ft *taff .they made the announcement. Judy I ; fPI*»d • to Deans, who’s about 35, as “my 1 w>ce.M Judy added, “I finally got the right man ! > W Mb me. I’ve been waiting for a long time.'^*S hope to be married in London about p| time Judy opens there at the Town & Coun-Judy and her fiance told us that Her children hadn’t been informed of her decision. /Nobody knows about it but my attorney and he juat looked surprised," Judy said. '1 v ^ t » ★ ★ ★ | When we told Judy we hoped she’d be very happy, she 4*id, “It’s about time." Deans said he’s very proprietary about Jt%.^and that she asked him whether she could dance with ffhrv Griffin, He said “Sure, he’/j a friend.” They said the ittttfriage talk started as a joke and wound up seriously, Deans laying, ‘Tm not kidding!’ and Judy saying, "fm not, either.” It all began with Judy coming into the club, and Deans, as general manager, becoming friendly, with a lady customer. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . WILSON 26 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)—Twenty-six servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty'list. Hie list includes one man from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY IOWA- Spec. 4 Donald Marshalltown. 'Blood Need Is Critical' DETROIT (AP) - An urgent appeal for blood donors has been issued by the Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the Red Cross, which said its number of donors had lapsog to a trickle because of the flu outbreaks in .. He said that donations of “S a critical situation,” saidiblood by healthy persons ‘‘to no John Boomer, administrator of| way affects their health.” Doc-disaster services for the tors at each Red Cross blood chapter. jbank or clinic examine and blood they are hampering their health” and possibly becoming more susceptible to flu. He said oqtstate Michigan Red Cross chapters faced similar problems. He said that blood collections have dropped “almost 80 per Changed from missing to dead I cent. —hostile: ».“We hhve to collect from 350 ILLINOIS — P **D»vld Groene. Cl.r.,^ <*r Mining as a result of hosUle 0lf*na^u;d,s‘rl^°"s actio„. said. “We had 127 pints of army \ [Mood on the shelf this mom- 5&omJ«'n *• Thompi, spec. * Emeu ing" he said yesterday. < Died not as a result of hostile! -Boomer said persons wholplant Wednesday brought in action: I ordinarily might donate blood only 17 points, although more iowa—sot. RictfTL. Goodman, DoJ^^y back[than 100 Usually are collected at “screen out that person who is not physically able to give,” Boomer said. Red Cross officials held an emergency, two-hour meeting- in Detroit yesterday to discuss the blood shortage. Boomer said that one blood bank visit to a Detroit-area auto ‘because they think if they give! the clinic. says he got a strange compliment from a ■ fan: “You know, you’re not as ugly in person as you- are on TV.” David Merrlck’ll host the Merv Griffin TV show Jan. ,2, while Merv’g vacationing . . . Somebody heisted $3,000 from the pocket of Sammy Davis’ mink coat in Las Vegas . . . .Two “Oliver!" stars, the choreographer, director and musical director — plugging the film across the country — are all. down with flu . . . Jerry Orbach (of “Promises, Promises”) gave his Wife something she’s wanted — a pool table ... Ski star Jean-Claude Killy said at Joe’s Pier 52 he’s flying to Paris to join his honey, Jean Seberg. Producer David Black and announcer Ed McMahon formed • TV production outfit, Dionysius Inc. . . . Pretty Cristina Fer-rare of “Impossible Years" will marry her mgr. Nick Thomas lit April . . . Joe Namath turned down more than lOOGs in testimonial offers; he’ll be worth even more if the Jets win the; Pro Bowl... A movie star was set to make her stage debut in i a hit Broadway show — one performance — but got cold feet, and changed her mind . . . Milton Berle, whose Broadway show was a quick flop, may do “Plaza Suite” in Miami’s Cocoanut Grove Theater. WISH I’D SAID THAT: This is one Christmas that people will be filling more prescriptions than stockings. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Instead of loving your enemies, start treating your friends a little better.” EARL’S PEARLS: When a woman tells you she’s had a trying day, it might mean she’s been trying on hats, trying on i shoes, etc. ' Jack Klugman, starring in “The Sudden Re-Education of Horse Johnson,” recalls appearing in "Gypsy" with Ethel Merman: "Singing a duet with her is thrilling and exciting — and it melts all the wax in your ears.” . . . That’s earl, brother. I (PublUhert-Hell Syndicate) nimiunmrimil ■nnaMBD MARX GO-GO CYCLE LIMIT TWO Our regular low discount price $7.77 A wonderful indoor and outdoor toy that you ridel Back it up to wind it-sprinq Sropels it forward! Has storage space and orn. JJafq.and sturdy! 25 N. SAGINAW (Next to Grinnell's at Water St.) ^YY\&n*4 HJriAk import ^Sweater# Full-fashioned of Pure Virgin Lambswool \ $1295 What a surprise-what hick—like finding a four-leaf clover in tha snow! And what marvelous 2 ply wool. Soft at heather, loaded with warmth, aa though woven by a flock of busy leprechauns! Smoothly full-fashioned with easy-fitting saddle shoulders, A pullover any man would waar with pride. Heathered bronze, navy, blue-green, taupe grey. 38-46. Write or Phone 682-1010 Bonds, The Pontiac Mall 293 N. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac 48053 BUY! SELL!TRADE!...USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Tight Security for Korea Talks READY TO GO -t Apollo 8 astronauts Prank Borman (leading the #ay),Jame8 A. Lovell (behind Borman) and William'A. Adders leave a Cape Kennedy building early today on their, way tp the Saturn 5 rocket that launched them op their journey tothettbohatfiMam. f ■ GOP-Dem Division on Board Widening By JEAN SAILE A ; split between Democrats and Republicans over the salary and functions of the new Oakland County Board of Supervisors 4s widening. Republicans elected to the new board have agreed they want no part, of a Democratic pt|n to form a blue-ribbon citizens' advisory study committee to determine salasies, : M,. • The ^Republican meniBbri bf the board have fined on the neighborhood bf $5,000 per year plus $25 per meeting as a suggested pay (rate for supervisors. * * * When representatives of the two caucuses met yesterday, .Republicans presented their views to the board’s Democratic majority. The Democrats are to meet tomorrow to review the Republican position and name their chairman and vice chairman nominees. WHAT ABOUT PLEDGES? Robert Patnales, Republican caucus leader, said it was the opinion of his party that the citizens’ committee to recommend salaries would be reneging on campaip statements made by many Republicans and even some Democrats. Behind the salary controversy is the larger question of what functions the pew board should have. * * * Shall it remain as a policy-making organization or take an active share in the ad minis fr at lop, of county goveramihl? * •."7 - Some Democrats behave It should move to the latter position — that board members should expect to devote most of their time to the job—and that by so doing taxpayers would have immediate recourse to a voted representative should problems arise. POLICY-MAKING ROLE The Republicans reportedly believe in adhering to policy-making programs as in. the past but “reworking the organizational structure and work load of the new board to streamlirte its efficiency ... to allow its fewer members to make policy for, and give counsel to, one of the finest county governments in the nation on a bipartisan basis.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) McDonald Sets Up ABM Site Briefing A briefing will be held at II a.fll. Monday for area citizens and officials who have erpjreased concern about the possible location in the Pontiac area of c Sentinel antiballistlc missile bate. Called by Congressman J a c k McDonald, R-lMr District, the briefing will be held at the Holiday Inn, 1801 8. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. McDonald said a contingent of Army officials. ■ Including Cei. Robert C. Marshall, director of site acquisition for the 8eAtti»el program, wQI be on band to Educators from Oakland University and laursosnlitifes of the Oakland County Medical Society also wtn attend, according to McDonald. *• ir t The congressman said ha has invltad all of thaw people who have contacted him about the potential of n missile base being located In file area. FLORA MAC SHOP opm a^ wBtTMwaewiwe —As*. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) SU Reaching into unexplored frontiers, America’s Apollo 8 astronauts today soared higher and faster than man has ever flown and set sail across the uncharted ocean of space, aiming'for a Christmas Eve orbit of the moon. . Air Force Col, Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A-'Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders became the first humans to escape the grasp of earth’s gravity as a jolting rocket blast hurled them out of earth orbit mid sent them toward man’s first voyage in the vicinity of the moon. As they broke away from eahh’s hold, Apollo 8 set a new altitude record for maimed space flight, shattering the 891 miles mark set in 1986 by the Gemini 11 pilots. The power was provided by the third stage of the Saturn 5 super-rocket that had pushed Apollo 8 into space with an earth-shaking roar at 7:51 a.m. est. SEE ENGINE FIRING Ground trackers at a station In Hawaii reported they had actually seen the engine firing || it propfalled Apollo 8 outward toward the moon. The firing occurred over Hawaii in darwness. “You’re on your way—you’re really on your way bow!” flight director Chris Kraft radioed the astronauts after the successful bum. » ■ ★ • ★ ‘(Roger, we' look good here,” Borman replied.; ' ’ For nearly three hours, Borman, Lovell and Anders had clrcfed the globe checking and rechecking their systems, making certain all were functioning before they Were committed to a potentially hazardous quarter - million - mile journey across the trackless void where man has never Ventured. GIVEN GO-AHEAD They reported Apollo 8 was perfect and the Mission Control/ Center gave them the go-ahead to take the historic step that propelled them toward the moop, the alluring first frontier in man’s exploration of space. The third stage had provided the final push to drill Apollo 8 into earth orbit, and the $8-foot long section remained attached for the nearly two orbits that the astronauts checked the systems. At 10:41 a.m. EST the third stage was restarted a second time and during a five-minute burst it increased Apollo’s speed from about 17,400 to 24,200 miles per hour, the velocity needed to escape the influence of earih’a gravity. Half an hour after the firing, the third stage separated from the spacecraft and Commander Borman turned Apollo 8 around and flew formation with the spent stage for a short period. LINK-UP During a manned landing on the moon mission, the Apollo craft will have to fly up to the burned out stage and link up with a lunar module stowed on top of It. The lunar module is the taxi that would carry two astronauts to $he surface of the moon. The Apollo 8 thin) stage later was to fly off mi a separate path that was to -take it Into endless orbit around tbs sun, (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 8) SEOUL (AP) — The Korean truce village of Panmunjom was under a tight security Ud today amid reports that 82 crew members of the U,S. Intelligence ship Pueblo might be released tomorrow or Monday.' - The South Korean Christian Broadcasting System reported that the United States and North Korea held their 28th private meeting today to settle final details of the men’s release. acj& ■ Quoting unidentified diplomatic sources, the radio station said tbat-lL^ cvqgdtaBim well at today’s dietings thd ttxw&sa would be freed tomorrow of Monday, ft gaffi both sides already have reached general agreement on the release and would not have much difficulty in working out the final procedural details. The Seoul newspaper Kyunghyang Shinmoon, which correctly predicted two meetings early this week, published a story similar to the radio report. U.S. military and diplomatic officials, however, refused to comment on the progress of the negotiations or on where, when and how the Pueblo crew might be Entombed Three Nights/ ) Kidnaped Freed But a high government source in Washington said North Korea had agreed to free the men and that he would not rule out the possibility that the American sailors would be on their way home by Christmas. * * * Panmunjom was closed to newsmen. A U.6. Army information officer in Seoul •aid permits to visit the village in the demilitarized zone between North and 'RoKhlCorea normaflyarenot difficult to obtain, but, when he submitted a foreign correspondent’s! application today, he said he received “one of the flattest no’s I’ve had in a long time." The official explanation for the ban was that the Army’s armistice division was concerned about security of civilians In Panmunjom due to recent incidents in the truce zone. KIDNAP VICTIM GOES HOME—Barbara Jane Mackle, 20, who was released in Georgia yesterday after kidnapers kept her entombed for 80 hours, is escorted to a private plane last night by her father (left). ■> Bob Hope RmportSi MIAMI m - Kidnap victim Barbari Jana Mackle returned to her parents today after she w$s Treed from a box iq which she was buried for more then three nights in the red day of .fretting North Georgia woodlands. Her pirenti paid a $500,000 ransom. I The 20-year-dd cool told her mother that dtottf’ piitraeao hours she was In thebox |fcf worried most that her family wes worrying about bar. 3 An escaped convict and his woman companion charged with the kidnaping remained at large. ... ,**,<*. ,1k', viftK Barbara's ordeal ended about I p.m. yesterday. The girl Mill wore the red and white checkered nightgown she had on when kidnaped. A sweater from some unknown source was added. KIDNAPERS’ SECRET The kidnapers gave the word where Barbara could bs found about S p.m., soma 18 hours after retrieving a suitcase full of $20 MUs from a shopping cantor on Miami’s Tamlaml Trail. When the noon deadline for the glrl’f release had passed with no word of bar safety, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced that kidnap warranto had been Issued for Cary Stove Krlst, IS, an escaped convict from California, and Ruth Eisemann Schiar, 26. Both were researchers at the univeraiWMMliaminitttutaor Maridii Girls Get an Eye-Opener Sr h ft , jg! Hoover said thebox In which the John Steinbeck Is Dead at 66 NEW YORK (AP) - John Steinbeck, winner of the 1902 Nobel Prize for literature, is dead at age 88. “The Grapes of Wrath,” his compassionate portrayal of migrant workers during the Depression, won the 19401 Pulitzer Prize. Steinbeck died in I his sleep at hie Man- j hattan home f evening of heart { and respiratory fail-lira. He had been in failing health for same , time and had STEINBECK moved Into the city from his country home in Sag Harbor on Long Island. Hto literary output included 24 works Of fiction but It was the one novel, “The Grapes of Wrath,” that secured his reputation in the pantheon of American let- Steinbeck is survived by his third wife, the former Elaine Scott; and two sons fay a previous marriage, Thom, 24, on leave from service in Vietnam, and i,' 22, currently a civilian writer In By BOB HOPE SEOUL, South Korea - This to the story of 12 little girls, uncommonly pretty, perhaps, and blessed with grape, but to the aging eye, painfully normal In their girlishness. They twitter a lot, forming email groups with con-1 stantly shifting! members. Their; zicato notes an Nellie Forbush look like Bloody Mary. During the long, long 17-hour haul from Burbank to beautiful downtown Tokyo via gooney-blrd-lnfested Midway Island, they sprawled', oh, how they sprawled. WWW In knots of three they sat Intertwined in a Dallesque profusion of arms and legs, oblivious to the hissing of the jet (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) was equipped with water, a tan and a battery-powered lamp The lid of the bopjgaa»i and flexible ventr-jflpes protruded through the soil. Barbara told her brother the kidnapers “were very considerate” and aha told her mother she was “very well taken care of by a woman,” Barbara’s uncle said. Once rescued, Barbara was taken Into seclusion aboard her father’s privet! plane. harmless merrl* ment,” for off on a great adventure and the excitement of the mo* ment has taken hold. w w w The girls ere professional entertainers, bound for Southeast Asia with us. They’re known, for some unfathomable reason, as “The Golddlggers,” although they’re far removed from the early Ginger Rogers, Glenda Farrell, Joan Btondell school of practical-minded, smart-talking, hip-swinging chorines who relaxed from their Busby Berkeley routines by entertaining big butter-aad-egg men from the Midwest. These are a wide-eyed dozen, barely out of their teens, who would make A funeral service will be held wt 2 pjn. Monday at St. James Episcopal Church here. The remains will be cremated and taken to Salinas for burial. Third Prophets Story The third article In The Press Christmas series on the Old TSetament prophets, who looked forward to a coming Messiah, appsars today on page A-7. Winter Is Greeted With Little Fanfare Winter arrived today with little fanfare, with temperatures mild and skies mostly cloudy. The outlook for the weekend is damp, dark and dismal. Here Is the official U S. Weather Bureau day-by-day forecast: TODAY - Mostly cloudy with little temperature change, the high 32 to 85. Tonight cloudy and a little warmer with chance of rain late tonight, low 30 to 34. Winds were variable this morning at five to eight miles per hour, becoming east to southeast at five to 10 miles tonight and southeasterly at 12 to 18 miles tomorrow. TOMORROW - Light rain and warmer’ high 30 to 44. MONDAY - Light snow or snow flurries and colder.. Precipitation probabilities in per cent ere fisc today, 30 tonight and 80 tomorrow. Twenty-nine was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury stood near 32 at 2 p.m. SHOPPING TIL CHRI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, a Marital Loser, 'The Right Man' 26 Americans I 'Blood Need Is Killed in Viet By EARL WILSON DETROIT (AP) - An urgent appeal for blood donors has been issued by the Southeastern I Michigan Chapter of the Red more He Red similar problems. WASHINGTON (AP)—Twenty* X f"T. . Judy Gailand happily announced at Arthur |six servicemen killed in action nUm,b?rJtf married Dec. 30 in London to good-looking the Vietnam war have been^ bandleader and pianist 'who’s general (named in the latest Defense|M^hip® f ^ W tb ^s * * * Department casualty' list. ,.n,z ' „ ' He said that donations of JBbtTS. It s a critical situation, saidiblood by healthy persons “in no ^ one man John Boomer, administrator of way affects their health." Doc- club and adviser to Arthur In* serious about it to us,’*] whose Christmas party for made the announcement. Judy who’s about 35, as "my “I finally got the right man been waiting for a long time." to be married in London about spens there at the Town & Coun-her fiance told us that hfer chll- been informed of her decision! wn SON knows about it but my attorney and he surprised," Judy said. ★ ★ ★ we told Judy we hoped she’d be very happy, she ‘‘It’s about time." Deans said he’s very proprietary about and that she asked him whether she could dance with GMffin. He said “Sure, he’s a friend.” They said the talk started as a joke apd wound up seriously, Deans I‘m not kidding!’ and Judy saying, "I’m not, either." with Judy coming into the club, and Deans, as manager, becoming friendly with a lady customer. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . f Danny Thomas says he got a strange compliment from a • fan: “You' know, you’re not as ugly in person as you are on TV.” David Merrtck’ll host the Merv Griffin TV show Jan. ,2, while Merv’s vacationing . . . Somebody heisted $3,000 from the pocket of Sammy Davis’ mink coat in Las Vegas . . . Two “Oliver!” stars,' the choreographer, director and musical director — plugging the film across the country — are all down with flu . . . Jerry Orbach (of "Promises, Promises”) gave his Wife something she’s wanted — a pool table . . . Ski star Jean* Claude Killy said at Joe’s Pier 52 he’s flying to Paris to join his honey, Jean Seberg. Producer David Black and announcer Ed McMahon formed a TV production outfit, Dionysius Inc. . . . Pretty Cristina Fer* rare of "Impossible Years" will marry her mgr. Nick Thomas in April . . . Joe Namath turned down more than lOOGs in testimonial offers; he’ll be worth even more if the Jets, win the; Pro Bowl... A movie star was set to make her stage debut in j a hit Broadway show — one performance — but got cold feet, and changed her mind . . . Milton Berle, whose Broadway show was a quick flop, may do "Plaza Suite” in Miami’s Cocoanut Grove Theater. WISH I’D SAID THAT: This is one Christmas that people will be filling more prescriptions than stockings. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Instead of loving your enemies, start treatipg your friends a little better.” EARL’S PEARLS: When a woman tells you she’s had a trying day, it might mean she’s been trying on hftts, trying on j shoes, etc. ' Jack Klugman, starring in "The Sudden Re-Education of Horse Johnson," recalls appearing in “Gypsy” with Ethel Merman: “Singing a duet with her is thrilling and exciting — and It melts all ihe wax in your ears.” . . . That’s earl, brother. from the Mid' Killed in action: ARMY IOWA—Spec. 4 Donald D. Weyker, Marshalltown. Changed from missing to dead -hostile: ARMY ILLINOIS — Pfc. David Groans* Clara. Misping as a result of hostile Gome disaster chapter. services for He said that blood collections have dropped “almost 80 per cent. "We hhve to collect from 350 to 400 units per day to make our ordinary distributions” Boomer said. “We had 127 pints of blood on the shelf this morning” he said yesterday. the*tors at each Red Cross blood jbank or clinic examine and Died not as a result of hostile I Boomer said persons , who action: I ordinarily might donate blood hlrtY Goodman .1 »PParently holding back Moines. - - - - "j “because they think if they give ‘screen out that person who is not physically able to give,’ Boomer said. Red Cross officials held an emergency, two-hour meeting in Detroit yesterday to discuss the blood shortage Boomer said that one blood bank visit to a Detroit-area auto plant Wednesday brought in only 17 points, although n than 100 usually are collected at the clinic. 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