■ c V PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 PAGES' . Riot Report OK, but... WASHINGTON (fl — Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley praises the bulk of a presidential commission staff report on violent demonstrations at the Democratic convention, but expresses “some reservations”, elput a section characterizing the violence as a “police riot.” “My only basic criticism is the summary, which, if used alone would mislead the public end be a disservice to those who prepared the report,” Daley said yesterday. The report accused officers of "unrestrained and indiscriminate police violence” by responding in kind to obscene and physical harassment by antiwar protestors. . The report was so earthy and explicit that the Government Printing Office refused to print it became an obscene four-letter word appears 82 timtes. ^ Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-% “Over-all it is an excellent study,” said Daley. < David Dellinger, a deader of the antiwar protest^ said the study had “some gratifying aspects."' Daley said the bulk of the Chicago police force reacted with responsibility during the five August nights Of disorder in darkened parks and downtown streets. He said some policemen have been suspended for their part in the violence and still others face dismissal. PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION A special task force compiled the report for the President’s commission on violence, which made it public without comment. The White House was, silent on its re* action to the report. The task force said some police struck down innocent bystanders and peaceful protestors as well as taunting antiwar antagonists. “To be sure, demonstrators threw , things at policemen and at police cars)" the report said, “but, the weight of vio- lence was overwelming on the side of the police.” POLICE MAJORITY* . More than 10,000 demonstrators — actually outnumbered by the police force and National Guardsmen — converged on Chicago for the week of wild brawling that erupted, ironically, out of a protest for peace. The report said the demonstrators showered police with obscenity and hurled objects at them. The response, said the report, “was unrestrained and indiscriminate police violence.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Nixon Names Harvard Prof as Security Aide NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced today he is making Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs to oversee the foreign and defense policy ’machinery of the White House. * ★ * U.S., Hanoi Air Expanded Talks PARIS (AP) — U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators met privately today on arrangements .for starting the expanded Vietnam peace parley. No date was set for the opening of these new talks, but they are expected to get under way soon after the arrival late this week of a delegation from Saigon. + * * At this morning’s session, U.S. and North Vietnamese delegates were also said to have traded complaintsInvolving alleged -departures from the understanding under which President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam. v> ' , * * * Hanoi delegate Ha Van Lau was said to have protested that U.S. planes last Wednesday staged bombing attacks deep inside North Vietnamese territory. Santa Seen as Everyone Makes the Shopping Scene mMm). f&jjE In Today's Press “I saw Santa, I really did." This phrase was uttered by hundreds of children who accompanied their parents shopping at area stores over the weekend. Some parents stood in line with their children for more than an hour to see the jovial man of the season. ★ ★ ★ The hundreds of shoppers who turned out Friday and Saturday at Pontiac Mall, Miracle Mile and Tel-Hyron shopping centers and downtown and other area stores started the onrush of Christmas buying for this year. “It’s all busy, all over the whole store," remarked Cindy G, Ellis, a clerk at J.L, Hudson’s at the Mall on Saturday. “I don’t know whether it was busier Friday or Saturday,” she added. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘HECTIC’ Veda Schumacher, Who works in the wrapping department at Montgomery Ward,, said: “We have been doing Christmas wrapping for over a month but these two days have been tefrijically hectic.” Officials at the main office of the J. C. 'Penney Department Store at Miracle Mile predicted this year’s sales volume will exceed last year’s judging from business over the weekend and for the last month in general. „ * ★ * The Christmas buying season is four days shorter than a year agoi because Thanksgiving comes four days later, but downtown merchants are anticipating an increase in sales this year. SHOPPINC DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS Asked if Kissinger might overshadow the man Nixon eventually appoints as secretary of state, the incoming chief executive said, “I intend to have a very strong secretary of state.” But he insisted he has not decided on nominees for either the state or defense cabinet posts. ★ * ★ Kissinger said he foresaw no prospect that he would be in competition with the men who eventually get those .cabinet jobs. Snow Is Expected to Go Away Today About one-half inch of snow carpeted the Oakland County area yesterday, putting residents in the mood for the approaching Christmas season. The snow, hd&ever, is expected to disappear today as temperatures bounce into the low 40s and cloudy skies bring threats of occasional light drizzle through tomorrow. ★ * * Little temperature change is expected tonight with the low due to be in the 32-34-degree range. The weatherman predicts that skies will remain cloudy Wednesday as. the mercury drops. Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: today and tonight 20 and tomorrow 50. I§MKeuther Honwfcd b»* 9m be approved today 4 PAGE ■Pr.k. 1 rWr Atoa ltowi' ... j Waterford School Vote Nears xmM mm 841 D40 B-10 D-J—D-4 * Editorials TV*amJ*Radlo Programs . gsCj Waterford Township School District voters will go to the polls Saturday to decide two school issues, one of which will raise their taxes. Approval of a $10.8-millipn bond isstie for school construction will not increase taxes, but okay of a 9-mill operating tax will. The 9-mill tax hike will dost taxpayers, $9 per $1,000 of State equalized valuation (SEV) for two years in addition to the current 32.7-mills being levied. x Schools Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe says the tax hike will: • Retu,rn junior and senior high school children to full-day sessions. “This would enable Mott Ijigh School to be accredited by the time of its graduating class next year,” Tatroe ■ays. P ’ • Increase the staff of the learning improvement center, which helps children with learning disabilities. • Provide funds to offer remedial reading help to all elementary children who need it. • Continue to provide money for the school district to give students a reasonably adequate educational program. • Improve school maintenance and provide money for teacher salary demands. .‘CANT MAINTAIN LEVEL’ If the millage fails, the school district would not even be able to operate at its current level next Vear, according to the superintendent. Tatroe explains that if the SEV of the property is (6,000 per year the cogt of the tax hike would be $54 a year of 15 cents per day. A $9,000 SEV would be 22 cents per day. The tax increase is being asked for two years because “it’s very difficult to look beyond two years with any degree of accuracy as to what the situa-tiorf^will be with respect to salaries and finance,” explains Tatroe. Waterford Township school taxes are not high, says Tatroe. , "Our operating tax rote is 18th among Oakland County's 28 school districts "We have moderate taxes but our low tax-raising ability, due to the absence of ■ substantial industry in the community, produces relatively fewer dollars to op rrale the school system " FLORA MAI SHOF 70# W. Huron ttroot Opm Ivory Night Until Chrlttmgo —AO*. Nixon, at a neWk conference, said the 45-year-old Kissinger, a native o f Germany, will revamp the entire security planning machinery at the White House with an aim to preventing global crises rather than simply dealing with them ail they arise. * ★ * Shoppers Flock Tq Pontiac Mall To Start Buying For Christmas ’Die president-elect said he was concerned that, after inauguration day, he gets a broad spectrum of news on foreign policy problems and is “not presented with a paper that represents a con-’ sensus—the least common denominator. ” He said he was calling on Kissinger, a professor of government at Harvard, to bring in new men and promote new ideas so he will have the benefit of divergent views. ‘NO COMPETITION’ Peni Frisch—Waterford Township's Junior Miss Waterford Girl Wins Junior Miss Cheers Peni Frisch is a cheerleader, but the cheers were for her Saturday night when she was crowned Waterford Township’s Junior Miss. The 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Leslie Frisch of 5224 Durnham accepted her title front last year’s winner, Sheri Siebert, after competition with seven other finalists at Mason Junior High School. * * * In addition to earning the right to compete in the regional Junior Miss pageant at Redford Township Dec. 13-15, Yule Tree for Prague PRAGUE (AP) — For the first time in many years, Prague will have a Christmas tree in the center of the city, the news agency CTK reported today. * * A J Following an old tradition, t h e capital’s mayor will turn on the lights on the tree on Christmas Eve. 1[ »uid the wives of President Ludvik Svoboda, Communist papy chief Alexander Dubcek, Premier Oldrich Cernik and parliament. chairman Josef Smrkovsky are expected to attend the ceremony. Peni won a $350 scholarship and 30-days use of ©new automohile. First runner-up Carol R1 cbmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-■-niond of 3895 Lakefront, was awarded a $150 scholarship. SECOND RUNNER-UP Patricia Arakelian; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Arakelian of-* 4007 Crocus took second runner-up honors. The girls were judged on the basis of personality, poise, talent, scholastic achievement and appearance. Events were individual interviews, talent competition, a youth fitness demonstration and competition in evening gowns and sircetwear. * * * Peni, whose talent presentation was a pompon routine, carries a 3.S scholastic average at Waterford Township High School, where she is a senior and a member of the National Honor Society. Her pompon ability stems from her activities as captain of the school cheerleaders. In fact, she woh a Second place in’ competition at Camp All American, a cheerleaders' .camp held each August in Hartland. CAREER PLANS Peni plans to attend Central Michigan University, will) an eye on a subsequent career as an interior decorator. M 'TO SIIOVV S( KNK S I K/U.EII .,I*f trill JyJ Delrml Auto Show, wliltli M'l fi.iifio'jj. h.ni .il 000 pel sons toured (lie Coho I I.i'll dls TiNli>li's !"l!h"c previous,i‘jiK?da> attr uddi>C?lI 'onllav Orra Photo by Edward R. Noblo eLml pleiiM r .it-1 he fliufet reeord veslerdav. More iiiiii jJiTvigti and domestic nulo-set mi 1966 A—*2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 in S. Viet as Red Advisers captured him and led him blindfolded to a mountain hideout after he had refused to carry wounded Communist troops. FOUR BLOND MEN Jhe farmer; in the hideout 10 days, noticed four men who were "blond and fair-complected.” He took them for Americans. He said they also wore a strange insignia on the right breast pocket. On re- From Our News Wires DA NANG, Vietnam - tJ.S. Intelligence sources said today the Marines have evidence Russian troops may be advising North Vietnamese Army units around Da Nang. No Russian troops have been confirmed as having been spotted in South Vietnam. There have been occasional reports of Chinese Communist army officers being noticed1. * „ * * «. x,quest. the farmer sketched the insignia. The U.S. sources said a Vietnamese He drew a hammer and sickle, farmer walked into a Leatherneck camp * * * . and said North Vietnamese troops had Shown a book of military uniforms Many Risk Health, AMA Board Warns from around the world, the farther pointed out the picture of a Russian army officer as the uniform worn by the four men in the mountain camp. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said yesterday on television that the Soviet Union has an obligation to make a "maximum effort” to help end the Vietnam war now that the United States has stopped bombing North Vietnam. TALKS NEXT WEEK Rusk said he expects the Vietnam talks in Paris to resume next week. He said “we expect during this next week” that members of South Vietnam’s delegation will arrive in Paris for the expanded talk?. J ;/j Meanwhile, President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam has ordered a 24-hour Christmas-New Year’s ceasefire, a government spokesman said today. * ★* There was no Word if the Vietcong and North Vietnamese would observe the pause, to be the 12th since 1961, and to run from 6 p.m. Christmas Eve until 24 hours later. He said it would honor both Christmas and New Year’s appearing to rule out separate cease-fire for each. U.S. PLANES HIT BMZ ' t U.S. planes and artillery, yesterday attacked a North Vietnamese position in the demilitarized zone after’two U.S. reconnaissance planea/vere.fired on, the U.S. command said. It was the first incident of enemy activity reported- since Tuesday in the zone separating North and South Vietnam. The U.S. attacks in the zone destroyed four txjpfkers and 100 yards of trenches MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - All too many Americans are endangering their health through dissipation while laboring under the illusion that miracles of medicine alone will keep them well, sbme leaders of organized medicine import. The board of trustees of the American Medical Association, in a special report to the AMA’s 22nd clinical convention yesterday, said: * * * “Our affluence has reduced physical exertion and increased overeating, excess drinking, smoking, late hours and drug consumption. "Advice of the physician is too often Ignored and slighted. The sense of wellbeing resulting from our progress leads many people to assume that illness cam Temperatures Higher not strike them, or that cures are to- be taken for granted.” The board made the comments in urging the nation’s doctors to “educate the American people to the growing role of the individual in the delivery of health care.” ‘ABUSE AND NEGLECT’ The report added: “While much progress has been made in overcoming many historic plagues of mankind, we find more and more illness due, at least in part, to abuse and neglect by the individual himself.” In a kindred vein, Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur of San Francisco, president of the AMA, declared in his presidential address to the policy-making house of delegates that millions of Americans falsely "assume there are easy ways to stay well and youthful locking.” November Not as Wet as Usual Gardeners and home owners should check their evergreens before the hard, freeze of winter hits to make sure they have had enough moisture because November precipitation was below normal. In an average November, Oakland County residents can expect between 1.77 and 2.73 inches of precipitation. Last month the accumulation totaled 1.66 inches plus one inch of snow. ★ ★ 4r This compared to 48 one-hundredths of an Inch in November 1967 plus lMf Inches of snow. Precipitation totals for the record-breaking November 1965-were 2.57 Inches of rain and 13 inches of snow. HIGH OF 74 DEGREES High temperature for the month was a summer-like 74 degrees on Nov. 1. This compared to the November 1967 high of 56' degrees. Last month's low 6f 22 degrees (reached on Nov. 10) was six degrees warmer than the previous November low. The months mean was 39.75 degrees as compared to last November’s 34.7 degrees. The area’s average mean temperature for November is 40.4 degrees. ★ ★ * \ Sun Worshipers basked in their idol’s warming rays only 15 days during November, one more day of sunshine than the previous November. No sleet storms troubled motorists during the month, adding a bright spot of hope that perhaps this winter will follow the Farmer's Almanac’s predictions and be warmer. . * ★ ★ Snow clouds brought showers of silvery white on four days during the month, Just enough to put early-bird shoppers in the mood for their buying for Christmas. The Weather \ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ® Cloudy and mild today, rtanci occasional light drizzle. High 40 to 43. Cloudy, little temperature change tonight, tow 32 to 34. Tomorrow, cloudy-chance ol light rain. High 40 to 44. Wednesday cijudy and colder. Winds variable 10 to 15 m.p.h., becoming southwest to westerly tomorrow. Precipitation probability; 20 per cept today and tonight; 50 per cent tomorrow. Ttday Hi PontWc On* Y«r l» PwiHm l owest temperature preceding a JH 32 Highest temperature . 34 At • a.m.: Wind velocity ie tried for, the first time at MSU this spring with a student “clerkship ” A team of students will work in com-4 State Holiday Traffic Toll at 33 By United Press International At least 33 persons died in traffic accidents in Michigan during the four-day Thanksgiving weekend, 10 of them in only threejjccidents. Nationwide, the toll neared i deaths. The toll was expected to climb as delayed acddent reports came in, Two' airmen and a Job Corps student MS at Northern Michigan University wera. killed When their car crashed into a tree near Marquette. Three other students were critically injured. * . * * ★ Killed were Sgt. Donald L Evans, 20, and Sgt. Gerald R. Taylor, 22, both stationed at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Gwinn, and Ann McElway, 17, who had an NMU address. Three other Job Carp members, Karren Carnes, 17, Barbara Poole, 18, and Robert J. Dillon -of Chicago were hospitalized. WORST ACCIDENT In the worst weekend accident in the state, four persons died when their -ear. smashed into an abutment, on the 1-75 freeway near Flint Friday night. Three others died. in a two-car crash an 1-96 near Lansing, on Thanksgiving'Day. , The National Safety Council estimated THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, MW Am News 7 Property Owners Severing of Sewer Lines WESJ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP y A smafl group of township residents ar'e protesfmg a county road improvement project that has left them suffering from alleged “considerable inconvenience, damage and expense.” Seven property owners in Herndon's Walnut Lake Estates at the corner of Inkster and; Walnut Lake recently presented a letter of complaint to the Township Board. ★, ★ ★ m Their complaint is the destruction of wheir sewer system through the severing of lines from basement drains and septic tank overflows. They claim they have received no word of replacement from tbct, Oakland County Road Commission and may not until .the improvement of the intersection at Walnut Lake and Inkster is completed. * * * Inkster Road Is the boundary line separating West Bloomfield and Bloomfield' townships, and part of the improvement lies in West Bloomfield. The improvement of the Intersection is being financed completely by the road commission, ONE-MILE PROJECT However, Walnut Lake^Road Is being Improved lor one mile from Franklin to Inkster through a matchirjjj-funds project financed by the road commission and Bloomfield Township. > West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John N. Doherty listened to the protests, then said the project is being handled by Bloomfield Township. highway deaths over a normal four-day weekend at this time of year would1 total 680. . , * * ★ A United Press International count showed that 711 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents between 6 p.ffl. Wednesday and last midnight. A breakdown of traffic and other fatal atcidqnts. Traffic 711 Planes 66 Fius and Miscellaneous 108 Total 825 California led the states In traffic deaths with 61. Texas,, reported 44. Ohio had 43 and New York DETROIT FIRE KII.I.S t Two men died in a rooming house fire next door to a Detroit fire station yesterday. In Eugene, Ore., four children burned to death and another was seriously injured when fire destroyed their home Saturday. In one of the worst holiday accidents, six persons were killed.-late Saturday night when their car was struck by a train at Harris, Minn. ★ ★ .* Other previously unreported Michigan fatalities: Bryan A. Tent, 23, Detroit, died early today of injuries received on Thanksgiving Day when his motorcycle collided with a car in Detroit. Betty Harwqod, 36, Southfield, was killed yesterday when the car she was riding in ran off a Detroit street. Homer Case, Bloomfield. - Township DIES IN CRASH om Farmington Twp. Board OKs Rezoning for YMCA Building FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has approved a rezoning request for a proposed YMCA building at Farmington and Market roads. The request was previously delayed when the board asked a revision In the zoning proposal to allow for a buffer area between present homes and the YMCA building site. * * ★ The board’s recommendation, incorporated into the plan finally approved, was that lots facing the 12-acre parcel to be rezoned at Farmington and Tulip-wood be left residential. The zoning change will alter the parcel from residential to special purpose use. other Requests ok’d Also approved were requests to deepen business zones facing Orchard Lake Road in a shopping center at Orchard Lake and 13 Mile, and to rezone a parcel near Orchard Lake and 14 Mile roads from single-family residential to multiple. , Planning Commission Chairman Charles Lorion said commercial zoning JtV'.the area of the shopping center was extended about half a block west on property as far noiith as Bond Road. * * ★ The land involved was vacant, Lorion said, adding, “We will have residential property backing up to, the center as it stands now, instead of facing it as it was previously.” * * * A rezoning proposal for a medical clinic at Gill and Freedom, however, was turned down by the board on the planning commission's recommendation. lorion said the commision was wary of opening property along Freedom, a service drive for 1-96, to any sort of commercial venture,- aside from traffic problems which such a development might create. * * ★ Objections to the proposal were received from many homeowners in the residential area nearby, he added. supervisor, said the road commission has complete jurisdiction over the project. When Bloomfield Township went into the matching funds project, the request was only for Improvement of Walnut Lake to the east side of Inkster and he was not consulted otherwise, Case said. NORMAL INCONVENIENCE William Mercer, chief assistant engineer at the Oakland County Road Commission, said the inconvenience for the residents at the intersection is not abnormal. He explained that their individual sewer systems hooked up to a storm drain and now this is illegal. However, when the hookup occurred, it was legal, he added. Project engineers are attempting to hook the sewage system back up to the stornr^drain^ temporarily until a proper sanitary sewer system Is installed, Mercer said.’. * * * Mrs. Elaine T. Calder of 2010 Walnut Lake, spokesman for the group of protesting residents, said they see no im-‘ mediate end. to their troubles because road officials have informed them completion date for the project is June 1969. They raise the question as to why the particular corner of Walnut Lake and Inkster was selected at this time for Improvements because the property is expected to be torn up in the near future with water and s$wer installations. * * * The area under consideration is part of a special assessment district for a sanitary sewer to be constructed in the near future. Mercer said it is Impossible'to wait for all future service projects to be completed - before necessary road Improvements take place. Janet Ruth Gaiefsky, 62, Marine City, was killed yesterday-in a two-car, head-on accident on M29 in St. Clair County. - Two persons died in separate accidents in Berrien County. Winfred Cobum, 19, died early yesterday after his car slammed into a tree. Richard Cosby, 55, Benton Harbor, was hit by a car and killed near Benton Harbor. Saturday night. James Van Single, 15, Byron Center, was killed in a two-car, head-on accident in Byron Township, Kent County, Saturday. \ Jean Lussier, New Clarkston Junior Miss Jean Lussier Is Proclaimed '68 Clarkston Junior Miss Victim of Cave-In Is in Fair Condition at Pontiac Hospital A 23-year-old Pontiac Township man was reported in fair condition today at -’St.1 Joseph Mercy Hospital, after being trapped in a construction cave-in Friday. Wood row Fling of 145 Oakmont and another worker, Richard Donner, 35, of 714 E. Mansfield, Pontiac, were caught briefly by the cave-in while making a sewer connection at a new home on Spinning Wheel Drive in Fox Hills subdivision, Bloomfield Township. Donner was able to free himself, but Fling was buried to the waist In the heavy clay, township Fire Dept. Lt. Carl Domas reported. Workers labored for 15 minutes to free the trapped man, Domas said. CLARKSTON — Jean L u;s s i e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lussier, 5155 Greenview, Independence Township, has been chosen Clarkston junior Miss 1968! it * * Miss Lussier was crowned Saturday night in the Little Theater of Clarkston High School by last year’s winner, Nan-cy Weiss. Runner-up in the contest was Lynn Race, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ace, 10000 Allen, Independence Township. iss Lussier will compete in the •z WHITE Photos bn„q re* favorite negative into Simms and you ’can' pick the style you want your personalized cprds made from. Complete with mailing envelopes. Lowest prices. (Compare. SIMMS!*, 98 N. Saginaw St. PHOTO DEPT. — Main Floor $5 Holds Your REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR In SIMMS Free Layaway ’til Dec. 21st. 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Simms hat the lower price alLyear "'round and at Christmastime we even < cut f^ices to prove to you that BETTER GIFTS COST LESS AT SIMMS. 1-HR. FREE PARKING in Downtown Parking Mall Have your ticket stamped at time of purchase at Simms — Ticket validated on all purchases except tobacco and beverages. CHARGE IT AT SIMMS-Choice of 30-day, same as cash, on purchases of $10 to $150 or you may use yourMlftWEST BANK CARD. Ask us how you qualify for credit at Simms. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Fresh KODAK Film Instamatic 126 Film or VP620-120-127 Your choice ’ at this price sharp clear black 'n white snaps with fresh KODAK film. Limit 10 *f&lls-. 1 * JADE 4-Transistor WALKIE-TALKIES Per Unit Model 5141 walkie-talkie with channel ] #9 operation. Up to 14 mile range. Not a toy — but a talking and listening unit. Batteries in-' eluded. Better than shown. Pro-Type Base STATON TRANSCEIVER ; With Morse Code Key and AM Band Lloyd'} solid state radio/base station with 100 milliwatt power output. No license required to»operate. Comes with telescoping antenna, batteries, mike and listening headset. Gift for Sportsmen 7x3S BINOCULARS 1188 mr~m; cmar°e World famous St. Moritz binoculars with fast confer focusing feature. Complete With strops and ..case. $ I holds or get it on credit. SAWYER st Slide Projector Model 600 AQ Regular $133.50 500 watt, quarts bulb projector with solid state automatic focusing. Complete with roto-tray, 1 easy edit-tray, built-in self contained case. Big 4-inch (3.5 lens. $1 holds or gel it on credit f>lan. AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS Tape the Easy Way, ‘SONY’ ‘EASYMATIC CASSETTE’ TC100 Tape Recorder Solid stole cossette loading Recorder, simple pushbutton controls and instant switch from battery to AC power. $ 1 holds or get it on Credit, Complete Solid State Design SONY 104 RECORDER 7' reel rapacity, .1 •.peed-,, dual trark up t© 8 hour’’, rn otding and playback With dyndnlic mike, $1 holds or get it on a Up to 16-Hours Recording on 4-Track SONY 105 Recorder 3-speed, 7" reel (optic ity, 4-lrntk for up to 16 hours recording and playback. With- dynamic mike, easymotic rc< ordifps an* /ouri SI holds Or get it on credit compare our toy prices! 98 North Saginaw THE est Huron Street / West PONTIAC PRESS , Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 Chairman of John W. Fitbobralr Ixtoutlva Vlca Prcildeni and Editor ' H. FlTzGERALO, II nt and PuOllihar rraaai Officer Q. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Managar It Seems to Me . . . Road Commission Chairman Sidesteps M59 Responsibility An editorial in The Pontiac Prfss on the shameful neglect of Highway M59 has resulted in comments from many citizens, most are in agreement, A few appeared' in The Voice of the People and others have been vocal. In answer to these taxpayers, Frazer W. Staman, Chairman of the Board of County Road Commissioners, has replied but he provides very little satisfaction. He. suggests we take the matter up with Governor Romney, ne also suggests the taxpayers place the matter before the four-man State Highway Commission. Also, he believes the support of s the State Legislators from this 'district should be enlisted, His statement concluded by saying the Highway Commission expects “to meet the .State Highway Commissioners on another matter and would welcome the opportunity to inelude several community leaders and legislators.” These are sound ideas, but the Commissioner entirely overlooks the main point. This is his job. He sought the place. The finger's squarely on him. ■ ★ ★ ★ The taxpayers are giving him a salary to do these very things. He should lead the way. He should move fkst. What docs Lansing say to him, when he makes a strong presentation of this M59 case? What did the Governor do? What do his fellow commissioners iri Oakland County suggest? ★ ★ ★ Chairman Staman, 850,000 taxpayers in Oakland County await your action and your decisions. They are all anxious to find out what you propose to do yourself in your own job. Advocate of Violence Eldridge Cleaver, advocate of violence, spoke again on a university campus and you might guess it was California. Cleaver was billed as “a minister of information of the Black Panther Party.” He’s usually in prison. Now he’s in hiding. He was imprisoned for possessing marijuana. Then In; 1958, he was convicted of rjipe'and assault with intent to kill, and only received 14 years, of which he served nine. He now faces three charges of attempted murder and three counts of assault after police. a gun battle with Oakland Here is a direct quotation from an “oration” of his: “We need a lawyer today who has a law book in one hand and a gun in the other, so that if he goes to court and it doesn’t come out right, he can pull out his gun aqd start shooting. I hope you people will carry guns and shoot judges and police.” A speaker like this gets a hearing at the University of California! What an institution! Enter Interrobang . . . Just to keep you abreast of the journalistic and literary times, we duly record the introduction of a new punctuation mark in the English language. ★ ★ ★ It’s a combination question mark and exclamation and has officially been christened. It’s the “interrdbang.” A bit silly? Yea, verily. ★ ★ ★ It has been adopted by at least one printing type company and by one major typewriter group. If we had one, we'd give you a look-see, but there isn’t one around. And we aren’t about to burst into tears. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Richard Nixon will be our second Quaker president. Herbert Hoover was the first. Episcopalians lead with nine, followed by the Presbyterians with seven................. Overheard: "For every woman that yearns for a schoolgirl complexion, there’s a man who yearns for a schoolboy’s digestion." , . , ,, , . . , Phyllis Hiller's TV program found‘“Mission; Impossible” preeise-ly that- -mission* impossible -and it fades away. . . . . . , .... Overheard: "Every family should have three children. Then if one turns out- tjfcs he a genius, the other two can support him.” T r u n t e d scouts advise me I) e i d r e Townsend d e-serves mention as one of the arefl’s attractive young ladies. The Educational Projects quotes a Vir- ginia Board of Education member and a former President of the American Bar Association who says: “The line must be drawn sharply and resolutely between those willing to observe traditional methods of peaceful assembly, rational discussion and orderly procedures, and those who inspire and lead sit-ins, lawless demonstrations and other forms of coercion.” Tbe current President of the A.B.A., an ^Oakland C o u n t y citizen, should echo these law-abiding sentiments. * ★ 4 ★ Nixon advisers in Washington say things are so badly muddled, it will take three years tb produce a balanced budget. .... . .... . Overheard' “After a woman parks her jYui'v she isn't sure which of those three parking meters gets her coin.” ......Sign in a New York loan agency: “We Trust Most People Over 80." . ......... . Our Federal Aviation Administration says 49 new airporls should be built in New York and New Jersey in the next five veijrs, ('Incago and Southeastern Michigan, are about as vulnerable. ....... .... Dept, of (’beers and Jety;'sj the ("s " the turkey that paraded with this sign: “Abolish Thanksgiving. M's a pain in the neck;” the J’s T h a n k s g i v i n g wealheir. ' —-Harold A. Fitzgerald 'tttDZf?/. Sheer Force of Willpower! David Lawrence Says: Chicago Probe Misses the Point LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—Informative as is the special, report just submitted to the National Commission on Violence — Which defines 4. jit^t summer's disturbances I d u r i m g the week of - the Democratic National Con-fevMtTmi 'in Chicago as a “po-1 ihCgMiijt"' and seeks to blame | the police as well as the “demonstrators” — the real issue has not been met. The question is not who Is responsible for a riot but why city authorities permit a ''demonstration'' — obviously intended to ^produce trouble -to be held undef circum-slanies that threaten the lues of irtocent persons. * * * Ever since the mah'h on Washington a few years ago which was carefully guarded by troops and police, the impression has become widespread that dissenters may use the streets for their demonstrations Irrespective of whether they block traffic and {iiu'ite 1 people 'tb.jnot. The theory has prevailed that any organization has the . right to demonstrate, as this is supposedly allowed by the First Amendment to the Constitution as freedom of speech. ‘FREE SPEECH' Rut the Supreme Court of the United States has in its decisions upheld the rule that it is not free speech to shout -,fire''-> falsely 'ui a crowded theater and cause a panic. Incitement to violence is not sanctioned. There are plenty of ways to give organizations an opportunity to demonstrate to their heart’s content- in stadiums, auditoriums, meeting halls, churches, and even in public school buildings so long as other proceedings are not interrupted. ★ * a Such gatherings would not Infringe on anybody’s rights or produce incitement to violence. It Is when the parades and marches occur on the streets or when demonstrators en-gag«\in “sit-ins" or “lie-ins” in punlic buildings or on the streets Uhtii disorder is generated. CLEAR INDICATION The national commission, Incidentally, released without approval or disapproval the report of the investigating task force which was under the direction of Daniel Walker* a prominent Chicago law- Verbal Orchids Mr. qnd, Mrs. Howard A, I-ane of Springfield Township; Mst wedding anniversary. John E. Teschke of Union Lake; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ^Sherwood of Oxford Township; 5-tth wedding anniversary Rutft/the Investigation indicates clearly that the national commission obtained enough evidence hat it was a mistake for tl^f' government of the City of Chicago to give a permit, in the first place to the various organizations to carry-. on their-crusade in a public park under circumstances which were certain to bring about va;'riot; The W.aik’er report jays that there were “some Communists and revolutionaries” among those who participated in the protest marches, but that a "majority of the demonstrators were intent on expressing by peaceful means their dissent either from society generally or from the administration's policies in Vietnam.” But couldn’t all this dissent have been expressed i n auditoriums and halls? Or was the .principal purpose of “demonstrating” in the open to incite other? to violence? The report says, for instance: “But while it is clear that most of the protesters in Chicago had no intention of initiating violence, this is not to say that they did not expect it to develop.” a a A Once the opportunity to demonstrate on the streets is denied and there is a loss of publicity in the press and on television, disorders would be rare -and the trouble produced -by dissenters would be considerably diminished. (Copyright, 1MI) FubllihtrvHRlI SyndicRtt) Bob Considine Soys; CONSIDINE NEW YORK — Jill Miller, the actress, recently wrote an open letter addressed pimply to Man: “I am Woman. “I am your wife, y o u r sweetheart, your mother, your daughter, your sister, your friend. "I NEED YOUR- HELP. '■ “I was created to give the world gentleness, understanding, serenity, beauty, and love. WWW "I am finding it increasingly difficult to fulfill,my purpose. "Many people In advertising, motion pictures, television and radio have ignored mv inner qualities and have repeatedly used me only as a symbol of sex. AN EXAMPLE “This humiliates me; it destroys my dignity; it prevents me from being what you wanted me to be: an example of beauty, inspiration and love. IsovjS for my children, for my husband, of my (lod and country. a a a “I need your help to restore me to my true position, to allow me to fulfill the purpose for which 1 was created. “I know you will find a way." Aristotle Onassis was and probably still is a rugged physical specimen. Some vears ago he lunched at Spy-ros Skouras’ estate at Rye, N;Y. He arrived in an intrepid manner that impressed Skouras, the heaiFAif 20th Century Fox. / A (r A Another Greek millionaire named Embirteos had towed Onassis across ten miles of choppy Long Island Sound on water skis at high speed. It had been a hazardous and grueling trio. HIGHLY IMPRESSED Skouras was highly impressed. He said, in effect, "Aristotle, that’s a wonderful thing you just did, coming all the Way across the Sound on water skis, You are a great athlete. You are what we would call a Joe DiMag-gio!" Onassis was not impressed. "Who?” he asked. "Joe DiMaggio, the great baseball player,” Spyros explained. "I never heard..of him,” Onassis said. Two weeks lafef, Skouras got a long distance phone call from Onassis, by then bt-Hoilywood. Onassis said, "Spyros! Thank you very much for comparing me to Joe DiMaggio, I have just learned about him. Mdrjiyn Monroe is stuck on hiitf>’’*\. Voice of the People: 7 Waterford, School Millage Discussed by Taxpayer Time is here again when Dr. Tatroe has his usual opportunity to have,five days of carefully worded questions and answers in The Press. ★ ★ ★ As for frills, we all enjoy them but must live within our budgets. Schools and their administrators seem To take exception to this rule. If the . millage passes, they will probably add some assistants to their assistants so they can spend the taxpayers’ money more freely. . \ KENNETH FOX 2672 RAVENGLASS, WATERFORD Actress Pens Open Letter Addressed Simply to Man , The Waterford Jaycees never engage in political controversies, nor do we support candidates or issues which are political in nature. We art, however, vitally interested in programs which we believe will result in a benefit to our community and will help to make Waterford Township a better place to live. Three of our members served on the Citizens’ Advisory Council which examined the basic financial needs of the Waterford School System. * A * Their findings were presented to the Waterford Jaycees and after thorough discussion and consideration the Jaycees voted overwhelmingly to support the proposed millage. We hope voters will join the Waterford Jaycees in our efforts to help provide our children with an adequate education. In return we pledge our efforts to ease an ever-increasing tax burden by working for you through our state legislators. BOBBY J. GRIDER WATERFORD JAYCEES P.O. BOX 97, DRAYTON PLAINS Dr. Tatroe puts up some fine-sounding arguments for the, sale of bonds to build more schools, etc. in Waterford Township. According to him, a tax increase will not be required. A letter I received from the Waterford Township School District Board of Education states, "This year our expenditures will be $612 per pupil. The average in the County is $761 per pupil. It would take 16 mills more (a 50 per cent increase in our school taxes, to bring us to the average. We aren’t planning on that large an increase, but a local tax increase along with substantial State heljS is the only way we will be able to bring our children the kind of education they need. No one likes the thought of higher taxes and some families on fixed incomes will find these a hardship. But we believe there is no alternative and that we taxpayers and parents must, once again, step up to'our responsibility. As your representatives on the Board of Education, we assure you that your tax3 dollars will be carefully managed.” Does that sound like no raise in taxes? How dan we afford to still live in Waterford Township? TIIEO DOUBLER 837 LEDYARD As a future student of Mott I am greatly concerned over the outcome of the upcoming millage election. Even though it wasn't our fault thatlhe millage was defeated last spring, we junior and senior high , students have had to suffer. This year teachers were forced to teach courses not in their major subject area and for which they have less training, classes are over-crowded, we are on split shifts, and have ofle hour less of class. If the millage is defeated it will mean Mott will not be an accredited high school, thereby making it even more difficult for these students to get into college. Voters of Waterford, it’s up to you to vote yes pecember 7j LINDA- ROBOK. CHAIRMAN A CRARY STUDENTS ■ FOR BETTER EDUCATION . Question and Answer I see the Chairman of the Board of Auditors is slated for a $5,000 raise. How does this compare with other cities the size of Pontiac? WIDOW WITH $66 MONTHLY S.S , REPLY The $5,000 raise will bring the Chairman’s salary to $31,500 after Jan. 1. The job is County, not City. While comparisons aren't too valid because the job may differ from county to county, we checked Macomb (no Board of Auditors), Washtenaw (Chairman gets $11,000 to be raised to something over $12,000 but less than $15,000) and Wayne ($20,000 to be $22,500 after Dec. 1). Question and Answer My husband died Jdly 15* and I applied for the Bronze Plaque for his grave marker. I paid Perry Mount Park for it Aug. 5. So far it hasn’t been installed. Could you pleass find out about it for me? MRS. WAYNE WHITEHEAD ■ ^ REPLY It’s in now. Mr. 'Losee said he’d sorry about the delay, but Mhey have to w&ilAntil there are quite a number that can be done/ill at once. Then there has been an unusually large number of 'fjjfwerals to be handled, so the markers couldn’t be done as fast as Mr. Losee would have liked. 'y Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Pace Setter Editor and Publisher The newspaper industry Is a “growth pace setter,” according to a, Department of Commerce study, “whose soaring sales and growth rates set them high above the national average” for all industries. "Unprecedented growth by every measurement has characterized the newspaper industry during the past 10 years,” the Commerce Department says. “Employment grew by more than 18 per cent to a total of over 350,000. Circulation of all newspapers — daily, weekly and Sunday — increased by 13 per cent over the decade, while advertising revenue rose 54 per cent." ★ ★ A The study noted that news- papers made capital expenditures of $1 'h 'billion in plant and equipment from '58 through ’66. It could be added that those expenditures are being continued at a rate higher than $100 million a year. We believe that if ail the new publishing techniques and devices on the drawing boards and the horizon fulfill the promises now being made for them the newspaper business will experience an unprecedented growth in the next decade. Campus Riote/s Mew York News Virginia State Board of Education chief I-ewi? F. Powell Jr., speaiflng i n Washington to a convention of public university presidents, on campus rioters; "These extremists and the faculty members who support them have forfeited a n y rights to remain as members of a university community. AAA “The sooner they are expelled from student bodies and dismissed from faculties, the sooner our camples will .resume their historic roles as centers of reason and intellectual pursuit.” TilE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER L> J9G8 AP Wirephoto LISTENING FOR CANCER — Speech sounds, are being recorded through a throat microphone for analysis being performed by technicians as part of a program conducted by Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary and" Signatron Inc. of Lexington, Mass., a research and consulting firm. The aim of the program is to determine if tumors and other .diseases of the larynx can' be detected by electronically analyzing a person’s speech. Report Blasts Assaults on Newsmen in Chicago WASHINGTON (AP) — Police! pummeled, arrested and at.! tacked newsmen without reason during the street violence at the Democratic convention, says a report to the President’s commission on violence. The report said 63—or one in five—newsmen were attacked and all of the ones beaten bore visible press credentials. * * * The report, compiled privately: for the violence commission,! listed 49 specific casek involving! newsmen and said others arej "under active consideration’’ by the Justice Department. ! "News reports of events did seem to the police to be anti-! Chicago and antipolice,’’ the re-j port says. “But was the response apprbpriate to the provocation?” Without antwering its rhetorical question, the report lists specific instances of police attacks on newsmen. The report quoted police as singling out newsmen for assault by word as well as deed. “Individual newsmen were warned, ‘You take my picture tonight and. I’m going to get. you.’ Cries of ‘Get the camera’ preceded individual attacks on photographers,” the report said. Winston S. Churchill II, grandson of the former British prime minister, was covering! the convention for the London! Evening News. The report says police knocked him to the ground. He and a companion were pinned against a wall by a policeman rushing them on a motorcycle. Another • reporter, told the committee he was chased 30 feet by a motorcycle! policeman roaring down the sidewalk yelling, “Wahoo Wa-hoo!". Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists • Sales & Service 3ttne§lfnp ISIS. Bales, Birmingham 646-7377 ON DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS, REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOR! TWICE YEARLY CUSTOM SALE! Sal# starts December 26! Call your naarast Hudson,'* now and wa ll sand a sajasman to your homa with' ^ order in advanca NOTICE! , The City of Pontiac will receive sealed Bids for Demolition of the following buildings and Sit# Clearance: No. 97 Union Street—Part of Lot 12, A.P. No. 46, ly/i Story Frame House, Full Basement, Frame Garage. No. 616 Bradford Street—Lot 187 South Park Suburb. 2Y2 Story Brick and Frame House, Full Basement, Frame Garage. No. 652 Central Street—Lot 180, South Park Suburb. 2 Story Brick and Frame House, Full Basement, Frame Garage. a Until 2:00 P.M. (Eastern Standard Time) on the 9th day of December, 1968 at the office of the Purchasing Agent, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. A certified check or a satisfactory bid bond for a sum not less than 10% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each proposal as guarantee of good faith and same to be subject to the conditions stipulated in the ‘Instructions to Bidders. The successful Bidder will bo required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds, and insurance policies. The City of Pontiac reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waivb any informalities in the bidding. Bid* may be held by the City of Pontiac for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the jBids and investigating the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to awarding the Contract. Demolition and site clearance for the above structures shall be done in strict accordance with the technical specifications for the “Demolition and Site Clearance of Buildings and Related Structures for Pontiac General Hospital—1968—10", except that- basements shall be backfilled with suitable earth material. F|oyd Smith Purchasing Agent Published in The Pontiac Press December 2, 1968 DISCOVER fj The iVUqic Of ChRISTIWAS AT k FIBERGLAS Owens-Corning flock 'n gold design 9.99 Luxurious white, gold or green flocked Austrian shade Scalloped draperies of Fiberglass glass hang from deep pinch pleats. Hand wash, drip dry, no iron, SW>S4" pair SWx45“......6.99 pr. SWx63“......7.99 pr. WHx84"_______16.99pr. WHx45"_____13.99pr. WHx63". . . . 1 5.99pr. DWx84______22.99pr. DWx45 .... 17.99 pr. DWx63“.... 20.99 pr. TWxM”________ 32.99 pr. SWxl4"volance....... 3.99 ea. Floral flocked Fiberglas* glass pinch plaated draperies won't fade, wrinkle, stretch or rot, are washable, need no ironing. Add charm and beauty to your windows. A* T M Owens-Coming Com YOUR CHOICE! Embroiderad or thermal blqnket 5.99 Rayon / acrylic flberwo-ven,; nylon schiffll embroidered or thermal woven. 72x90“ size. $5 Colorful new stretch-to-fit slipcovers Chair 1 AQQ Sofa O A99 cover I cover Solid boucle knit of cotton / rayon / wool / Lycra'") spandex is washable. Smart (smooth fit Brown, green, gold and turquoise. Save! •- Wing chair. 1 5.99 • Wing sofa. 32.99 * Hide a bed. 30.9?> Sectional , . . ... I 7.9,9 Armlets sectional ..11.99 Floral print coder's in a textured blend of .cottoii”.-^ rayon / wool strengthened with stretch-nylon. Will dress up any furniture. Furniture throws of never slip cotton or rayon knit have foam backing to keep them snugly in place. Choose fccfrf'smart brown, green, gold o^sfflweed Clever way to makeTur'mtuie lost 099 longer. Cover anything 60 x 72 Hurry and save jyow1 O • 72x90"_____5.99 • 72a 106 "... 7.99 • 72x126” .. 8.99 Poiyester/rayon pile area rug* ’ 2.88 Washable 27x48“ rugs In three solid-color decorator patterns. Savel Cotton or rayon bath ensembles - Jumbo 22x22-lnch floor cushions Bed rest pillows In prints and solids » 2 and 3 piece sets in many colors aie washable. J gg Button centers and tassel trim. Popular colors.' Savel J ^ Comfortable cdnTour shaped, button.^ centers, colorful. ^ 00 Sip Lovely Royal Rose print bath towels Thick cotton terry towels in fashionable coiors | 3g 4-pc. gift towel set for Mr. and Mrs. Beautiful embroidered guest towels and wash cloths. 2.99 Gay Christmas print 52x52” tablecloth Set your table in a holiday mood. Wash, rx GIFT IDEAS FOR THE HOME AND drip dry. • (2 • 70" 2.29 3 29 i 29 • 41 ,ouo4 1 29 msm Tha relish susan Four glass containers on 0 revolving base and 4 serving ladles. 4.98 Electric skillet Jumbo 12“ skillet with a high domed cover for easy cooking ] 0 8 8 Fine corn popper This 3 quart electric corn ■. popper has q look in cover Always popular 2 ^9 4J pi 16-piece lunch set an ideal gift idea 9 pioies < ifiiait devgi DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 A. M. TO 9:30 P.M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ill A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 PUT THESE ■ ■ XT SWEATER GIFTS UNDER HER TREE! Tin* ornamental look is log this holiday season—just as hip asnsur collection of jjiijportcd ornamented sweaters. Defto# etnbroidery, pearl trims, plisteninp heads, crewl flowerS: all as deliphtful as the pretties^holiday decorations. Ami.'these are so lovely all year ’round, they’re of soft lamhswool/rahhil/nylon, $16. Sd drop a few hints-r or come yourself— Io Hudson's St. Clair Sportswear, a. Snow-flake flowers, white/white, white/multi, 36-40$16 h. Swirlinp pearl and raffia trim, heipe, w.hite_$6-42 $16 c. Crewl flowers. white/white or. pink/pink $8-40, . ,$16 d. (disteninp sequins and heads, white or hluck 86-42 $16 e. Raffia flower-hursts, white/white. heipe/white 86-42 $16 f. Rihhony flowers , . , white/white. niulti/white 86-42 $16 It's Oliristmeus time a.t HTJIDSOKrS Shop early, shop late: Hudson's Downtown open Mon.-Fri, till "8:30 p.zii. (Sat. till 6); Northland, Eastland, Westland, •Pontiac, Oakland op4n • Mon.-Sat. till 10 p.m. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, A—t It’s Christmas time at <2^ All she really wants this year is a small some* thing—'loving, warming and absolutely breathtaking—as in "fur”. Our Salon collection includes some of the choicest beauties to fill' the bill, and they’re all sale priced to make the bill a bit easier to take. Fur Salon. Mink stoles Mink coats $338-$738 $798-$2238 Mink jackets - Mink capas $498-$1338 $378-$888 Blackdyed Per-sian lamb coats BlackdyedPer-sian lamb jackets *338-*608 $298-$438 Black dyed broad-tail processed lamb jackets Swakara* dyed Karacul* lamb coats *298-$338 /888-*2038 Largs group,of fun furs: Dyed lamb Dyed rabbit *188-$248 $98-$118 Furproducti labeled to «how country of origin of Imported fun. Hudson's Northland, Kastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open tonight till 10 p.m.; Downtown open till 8:30 p.m. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1068 General Assembly Due to O Call for S. Africa Curbs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.ibly and takes them up only to the council because they|members of the 15-nation coun-i The committee’s vote was 95-L have eliminated the request to (AP) =* A resolution is near when they are made by a coun-iknow the United States, Britainicil all abstained from voting in In favor of the resolution, with passage in the U.N. General As- try or countires. But the blackland France would notallow it to the assembly’s special political) Portugal voting no arid 15 coun-aembly calling on the Security'African countries that are most'go beyond the arms embargo ^committee on Nov. 15 when it; tries abstaining. It voted 80-9 the council. The resolution-apartheid, directs condemns Secretary- Council to slap full and binding interested in action agaiifct laid on Soirth Africa in 1963. recommended approval of the'with 21 abstentions, to kill a(General U Thant to establish a cuted, imprisoned or deported for opposing apartheid, and asks all countries to suspend cultural and sports relations with South Africa and to dis- Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSETEETH Worries and Problems A tmu FAJSTKETTH sprinkled on tout dentnree «n th**‘ U) Help* hold false teeth more firmly In place; (2) Bold! them toon jtt ■ (J) Lets you bite up tc Without discomfort. Powder Is alkaline (non-add).'Won’t ■our. No gummy, gooey, paety f * sanction on South Africa be-|South Africa seem unlikely to go' cause of its apartheid policy of racial segregation. Nothing is likely to come of it. ■ The assembly is expected to adopt the resolution at today’s session. * ★ ★ The council normally ignores such requests from the assem- Those three veto-holding antiapartheid resolution. U.S. amendment that would public register of persons exe- courage Immigration to it. Detroit Seeks Excise Tax OK Key Goal in Program Set for Legislature DETROIT (AP) — Restoration of Detroit’s authority to levy excise taxes is the major plank in a legislative program the city is preparing for the 1969 Legislature. "Going through the requests,’’ says City Controller Bernard FJ Klein, “our biggest need is still financial.’’ In addition to restoration of the excise tax authority, which i the city lost in 1964, Klein says Detroit is asking for authority| to borrow- Upi to five hulls on' the tax rate each year for city I construction projects and aj greater slice of the state's annual taxes on intangibles. Klein said the stale now! provides funds to most Michigan cities for inspection serv ices coveririg elevators, boilers, weights and measures and in-j dustrial hygiene. But Detroit! has, to finance jig own inspections, Klein said. PRISON MONEY Klein said city officials also may ask for more state money to run the Detroit House of Corrections, which operates the only'women’s prison In Michigan. The state does pot pay enough to cover the cost of housing female inmates from outside the city in DeHoCo. Klein said. A police and public health laboratory should be established, In Detroit, at state expense, aaid Klein. Also, he said, the) state should finance a new gen-j eral hospital facility. "Why shouldn't the state buildj a hospital for Wayne State asj for the University of Michigan, Klein asked Klein said the city’s demands Will be presented when the Legislature convenes in January. Rudd to Carry His Revolt to Army Ranks NEW YORK i AI * i .Mark Rudd, the student rebel, plans to carry- his revolt Into the U.S. Army. | v "I will enter Hie Army as many other revolutionary students are now doing in order to help in whatever way 1 can another section of Americans who are being oppressed daily,” he said at a news conference Sallir-I day. Rudd, 21, was a leader of Shi-j dents for a Democratic Society| and of the campus rebellion at Columbia University last spring. He appealed his; IA classification on grounds that he is a revolutionary, an occupation he contended was vital to the national interest The appeal dered ,to report loday for his physical examination, fjj Newark, N.J. ON DRAPER iES, SLIPCOVERS. REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOR! Salt at Arts D«c»mbtr 261 Call your niarait Hudson's now and wa ll •and • salesman to your homa with aamplas so you can ordfcr in advanca. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1968 A—i: Angola Rebels Kill 9 in Week's Fighting LISBON (AP) — Increased guefrilla activity in the Portuguese African territory of Angola resulted in nine dead and 27 wounded among ' soldiers and loyal natives last week, a government communique 'said Sunday. Twenty-six guerrillas'’ were killed, the largest number since the first week in. October, when 44 were killed. The step-up in the African nationalist campaign prompted a two-week inspection trip by the Portuguese army minister, Brig. Gen. Jose Bettencourt Rodrigues, who left Lisbon Sunday. Government communiques in recent weeks have spoken 6f intensified actidn and casualties in Angola’s eastern provinces which border on Zambia, an independent country sympathetic to guerrilla movements in neighboring Mozambique, Angola and Rhodesia, a 1L,white-con-trolled. PORTUGUESE CASUALTIES In the first week oL November, Portuguese forces suffered one of their highest one-week casualty tdls in recent months, six dead and 28 wounded. Authorities also reported 20 terrorist assassinations among! pro-Portuguese natives in the[ second week of November. Bettencourt’s trip came after i extraordinary weekend meeting of Portugal’s highest military, body, the Superior Council of Defense, to discuss overseas operations. The council has been meeting with unusual frequency since Marcello Caetano replaced Premier Antonio Salazar on Sept. 27. Bettencourt is not scheduled to visit two other territories where the Portuguese have been fighting - nationalist guerrillas for the past seven years, Mozambique and Guinea. Angola is Portugual’s richest territory, with valuable coffee and diamond exports and a wealth of mineral and oil deposits. President Kenneth Kaunda of! Zambia accused the Portuguese! today of bombing his country and warned: “We will retaliate in no small way." He said Portuguese planes dropped. 18 incendiary bombs on a village near Chipata, formerly Fort Jameson, close to the Angolan border. Police Count Cache of Cash Dead Woman Worth $1 Million HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Mary MacMahon had neither television nor air conditioner; but she has an estate worth more than a million dollars and police are still counting her money, jewels, stocks and bonds. “It has got to be worth more than a million dollars, easy,’ said Sgt. Charles Fulton “maybe a million and a half.’ Mrs. MacMahon, 67-year-old widow of Thomas F. MacMahon, a New York attorney and investor, died last weekend. The. body was covered Saturday when a maid came to clean Mrs. Mac-Mahon’s modest bungalow on Harrison Street. M Inside the bungalow, police found $242,283.87 in cash and stock certificates and dividend checks from numerous corpora tions including U.S. Steel, Wool Mrs. Melvin G. Faris, of suburban Miami, Mrs. MacMahon’s niece, said the news that her kept that much money on hand was a shock. AP Wlrtpholo COUNTING THE CASH - Hollywood, Fla., police count the money found in a closet at the home of Mrs. Mary MacMahon^ who died over the weekend. Sgt. Chuck Fulton (left) and officers Tom McGuire (center) and A.* Hampton estimate her estate at more than 81 million. _ All the relatives knew that Aunt Mary had enough money to be comfortable and that she did not have to worry,’’ Mrs. Faris said. “I wouldn’t have been surprised if tiiey found 810,000 in cash in the house, but even I was shocked when I heard the sum mentioned. “I guess to Aunt Mary, that money was cash on hand. It all depends on the yard stick you use to measure money." INVITED TO DINNER Mrs. Faris said she last talked to her aunt Wednesday when she invited Mrs. MacMahon for Thanksgiving dinner. “She said she wasn’t feeling __ too well,” Mrs. Fairs said. “It worth, Chrysler,” United Air-!^ nothing to be concerned craft. Texaco and RCA. about, she said, but she didn’t quite feel up to it. I think she may have thought $Jie would be Clpot said his client had “an acute mind’’ and her bookkeeping was “accurate to the penny.’* * ★ W; Mrs. MacMahon’s jewelry will! be appraised, and her bank accounts and stock holdings examined today. * * - * . | How the money wiU be divided among the potential heirs, including Mrs. Faris and Mrs. MacMahon’s two sisters, remains to be determined. No will has been found. THEY’RE OFF FOR A DELICIOUS SHglMP DINNER Dinner for Two . ■ 1.88' ATt ® 1302 W. Huron - Coll 682-3800 BOO N. Perry - Call 3344069 PtHvtrr Av»H«bU RENT, SELL, TRAbE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I HUNDREDS OF. ‘RELATIVES Police received hundreds of calls from all over the country Sunday from persons claiming to be relatives c/t Mrs. MacMahon. The calls were referred to her attorney, Linwood Cabot. a burden.1 * * * Mrs. Faris and Cabot both said Mrs. MacMahon was dedicated to the accounting books which she kept of her assets. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For PRODUCTION WORKERS on . ' All Shifts Steady employment. Many fringe benefits. Apply MICHIGAN SEAMLESS~TUBE CO. 400 Wm. N. McMunn St. South Lyon An Equal Opportunity Employer cmiunff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m I1.- A house-full of gifts lenneiii , -t8 rbst ruiy reduced Tri-part knits of Orion* for tho young sot! % Buy thorn now, put thorn onlay-awayl Clover onsembling for young fashionables... ultra-soft sweater knits of easy-core OrlonO acrylic that Machine washes and tumble dries in O twinkling. Box plaat or A-line skirts topped off with turtlonock shells and cardigan jackets In doubla-up color combinations. A. Flower appllqued trio in red, pink, or blue with while. Sixes 4 la 6%..... ';.,:./.. *9 B. Contrast edged tHo In navy, pink, or bluo with whlto.' Sizes 7 to 14 ......... >10 Event Starts Dec. 2, thru 7th PENNCREST* UPRIGHT CLEANER, REG. 54.95, NOW 44.88 • Beats, sweeps and cleans all at one timel • 3 position handle with convenient on-off • switch, 2 speed motor • Full zippered outer vinyl bag, wrap around furniture guard No Money Down . . . Uso Ponnoys Tim# Paymont Plan cteyjjr "■au.tiffiy PENNCREST® MULTI-SPEED SHAMPOO POLISHER, REG. 44.95, NOW 36.88 • Waxes, scrubs, shampoos, polishes, buffs • Multi-speed control,.Splld state • Plastic liquid dispenser Ne Money Down . . . Use Penneys Time Payment Plan Deck your house with jolly! Start Christmas year after year with our big 6Vi foot blue spruce tree! 19.99 It’s the most natural looking artificial treo available from its tapered brand ends and ponderosa pine trunk, to its flame resistant bristles and natural pine cones. With enameled steel stand. Easy to set up and store. 165 branch ends and 12 pine cones. 7'A' ARTIFICIAL BLUE SPRUCE TREE (231 branch ends).... 29.99 7'/2' ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE TREE (183 branch ends)... 21.99 614' ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE TREE (135 branch ends).......... 16.99 LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI SAVE 3.96! Penncrait^ AM/FM shortwave portable, Reg. 36.95 ... NOW SAVE 7.96! Penncrest ^ solid state AM/ FM/FMS table radio, Reg. 79.95 . . NOW 32.99 Your choico of walnut vonoor c maplo vonoor hardwood cabin Two 4"x7M dynamic •poakort 71.99 SAVE 1.96! Penncrest® AM personal portable, Reg. 19.99 . •. NOW SAVE 2.96! Penncrest miniature AM Clock radio with repeat-a-call, Reg. 24.95, NOW e Solid .lot* # AC/boll.ry (witch e 4 "AA" til* bottorles 17.99 e Solid slolo ... no tubes to blow o Molded plastic cobinot o 60 miriute slumber switch 21.99 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 'til 9:30 P.M. IN MIRACLE MILE CENTER at TELEGRAPH qnd SQUARE LAKE RD. "CHARGE IT flow at Penneys" . - THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1908 3-DAY INSTALLATION ON ALL PURCHASES BETWEEN NOW AND DEC. 20 Sea our famous kitchen carpet in a splended array of new beautiful fall colors. You've seen this carpet advertised by com* petitors and in national magazines for as much as $12.95 a square yard. Important Specifications: 1. Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2. Extreme' Hi Density. Microtuft Construction 3. A Non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (Water Barrier) 4. Super Hi Density Rubber Backing We have one of Oakland County's largest full roll in-stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet initallers of any Oakland County Retail .Carpet store! Karen's guarantees 3-day delivery on any in - stock selection. Along With our immediate delivery Karen's current sale offers over $2 per square yard savings on all 501 Nylon, HMeulon, Kodel and Acrilic. Ill 8 COLORS 3750 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS KAREN’S Fantastic Holiday CARPET SALE '. Now is the time to decorate your home for Christmas. Let Karen's help make it a beautiful season. Our quality carpet will add new beauty and a luxurious look to your home for many seasons to come. What’s more, we offer low prices and immediate installation. Don’t wait take advantage of this now and have * your carpet installed in time for the holidays. YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR ROBBER PAD 30 *240 1 8.67 *25.50 35 $280 *10.11 *29.75 40 *320 *11.29 *3400 45 *360 *12.70 *38.25 50 *400 *14.11 *42.50 55 *440 *15.52 *46.75 60 *480 *16.93 *51.00 65 *520 *18.34 *56.25 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *273 * 9.86 *25.50 35 *318 *11.23 *29.75 40 *364 *12.85 *34.00 45 *409 *14.44 *38.25 50 *455 *16.06 *42.50 55 *501 *17.58 *40.75 60 *546 *19.27 *51.00 65 *592 *20.88 *55.25 » &:VV HEAVY ACRILIC Karan*, i. offering tills Sup.r H.avy Acrilic at a FANTASTIC DISCOUNT PRICE of I7.9S Sq. yd. 13 ROLLS IN STOCK 30 YARDS INSTALLED 4^410% 41 OVER HEAVY ^ €jf jf RUBBERIZED PAD WV YARDS DASH PRIDE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD ^30 *333 *11f75 *25.50 35 *359 *13.74 *29.75 40 *445 *15.70 *34.00 45 *500, *17.64 *38.25 50 *555 *19.58 *42.50 55 *611 *21.57 *46.75 60 *667 *23.00 *51.00 65 *723 *2494 *55.25 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 B—1 The YWCA is the location jot a display of Christmas ideas and accompaniments Tuesday: Pontiac branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association is holding its annual Holiday Tea and Won't Listen to Doctor; What Can This Wife Do? Country Store from 1 to 4 p.m. Here, Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, II Hefty of Menominee Road and Mrs. , Bruce Annett of Sylvan Shores Drive, put finishing touches on a centerpiece. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is 60 years , old and I am 40. The doctor just told me that I-am going to have a baijjrand my husband is absolutely fundus! He says a man HIS age can’t father children, and hd has accused me of having relations with another man. I swear to God this is qatftrue. Abby, will you please tell my husband that a man his age CAN father a child. He won't listen to my doctor. FRANTIC , DEAR FRANTIC: Maybe he won’t lis- Holiday Visiting Gomes to Close By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Moses of Bloomfield Hills got back front » brief jaunt to Maryland, where they visited friends, just in time for Thanksgiving dinner at Bloomfield Open Hunt. - With them were her parents, jM. and Mrs. Anthony Maiullo- of Detroit, her sister and brother-in-law,- Mr. and_Mrs. James M. Barnes, plus Mr. and Mrs. William B. Forrest and their son dobp^ ★ h * Just back from New York City and a -long Thanksgiving weekend are Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker of Bloomfield 4 Hills. While there, they were thp guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: John Ingraham. ★ ★ ★ The Village Woman’s Club’s Young Actives are having a buffet dinner-cocktail party Friday night. Chairman is Mrs. Eugene Ewald. On Wednesday, the- VWC’s program luncheon will feature a nhn about the Holy Land. Hostessing wjfl be in the eight capable hands of Mesdames: Elmer G, Gremont, Earl A. Thompson, Frank H. Boyer and Edward I Nicholas. ★ ★ ★ » A group of women will gather Tuesday at the Troy home of Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey for chit-chat ovqr coffee and cookies. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Vaughn, mother of Ms. Erma Catherwood of Sherwood Fairest. ★ ★ ★ Planning to be there are Ms. Everett Wells of Bloomfield Hills; Ms. Roy E. Washburn, Mrs. Harold Holmes and Ms. Walter McGoogan of Birmingham and Mrs. Haven F. Doane of TToy. ten to me either, but tell him that I said men have tieen known to father children at age 60, 70, and even older.‘And you can/also tell him that most men who tydeuA lasers at age 60 are pretty proud fathers, so he ought to be ashamed of himself for his ugly accusations. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl and piy problem is my- mother. She’s the world’s biggest snoop. No matter where I hide rhy diary, she finds it. I think I should be able to have some priyacy, but I don’t have any. I guess my mother doesn’t trust me. It doesn’t do any good to keep a diary if you can’t put down the true facts, but now I’m afraid to. I don't DO anything^ I’m ashamed of, but t also put down some of my "thoughts” which might upset my mother. • ‘ Please put- yoi& advice W the paper. If a letter ever came to mis'house, my mother would ‘“accidentally”, open it. NO PRIVACY DEAR NO: Many mothers "snoop” out of curiosity. Some feel they, can be better mothers if they know everything there is to know about their children. I’m for .100 per cent privacy. You and yoUr mother need to have a better understanding. G|ve her a chance to be a friend by telling her more. And maybe she’ll snoop less. : ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This is for the 46-year-old woman with the 52-year-old friend who won’t tell her he “loves” her: I could shed gobs of tears for her. I have been married for 38 years, add my wife has never once told me in so many words1 that she loved me. But she has1’ cooked my, meals and washed my clothes; bore our children, fed the chickens, gathered the eggs, and she has even carried in the wood and built the fire to keep us warm. She has managed the family spending so> that We won’t have to beg in our old t age,, or be beholden to money-lenders. Now if that isn’t love, I don’t know what love is. (Signed) R. H. M.; “LOVED”' Miss Teen-age America, Melissa Babish, (thrid from left) of Pittsburgh, is shown with the three finalists at Saturday night’s pageant in Fort Worth, Tex. They are (left to right) Tamaira Jacobs (third runner-up) of Flint; Melanie Young (second runner-up) of Houston, Tex.; and Carol McClanahan (first runner-up) of Denver, Colo. When You Thfipk of CARPET.. Garden Group Sponsors Holiday Tea Mischa Mischakoff Sets Concert With Daughter Social cochairmen for the event are Mrs. J. Alfred Hubbard, Ms. Philip M. Hubbard arid Mrs. James A. Corwin. * ★ Hie public may attend. Proceeds will be used to support the branch’s scholarship student.. mwm&m asma**: 1 Calendar f WEDNESDAY 1 Woman’s World Series, 9 a m., 8 I The Pontiac Mall. Christmas trip I 8 to Frankenmuth. § Delta Zeta Alumnae, Group I, 10 I I a.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. I I Richard Landis. Program of Christ- 8 I mas music. I Bloomfield Country Day School I | for Girls, noon, Oakland Hills 1 8 Country Club, Benefit luncheon § i and fashion show by Walton-Pierce. j§ I Group I and II of Alpha Chi 1 Omega Alumnae, 7:30 p.m. Blr- § I mingham Federal Savings and j* I Loan at Lahser and Maple Roads. £ 3 Hobby auction - Open to the public. P 1 Home and Family Study Club, f-1 8 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. i Lynn Arfl. “Who are the ReaH& I Parents” by Mrs. Robert Squire. ! AU. is in readiness for the second annual Holiday Bazaar of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. Christmas and Hanukkah decorations dre taken into Grace Lutheran Church, 114 South Gen-by general* chairman, Mrs. John Guenther, Oxley Street (left) and decorations chairman, Mrs. David Saks, Bloomfield Terrace. The fair i$ set for Tuesday from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. A snack bar toill be open from 11:30 a.m. Mischa Mischakoff, recently-retired concert-master of the Detroit Symphony Orchesta, will play Mozart’s “Sinfonia Concertante for Violin and Viola” with his daughter, Anne, on Dec. 10 with the Center Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Julius Chajes at the Aaron DeRoy Theater of the Jewish Community Center. , Anne is a member of the viola section of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. This will be her first solo appearance in Detroit. In addition to the Mozart concerto, Mischakoff will also play Bach’s E Major and Beethoven’s D Major violin concerti. , * * * Tickets are available at the Center’s box office. Oliver II and Ms. Frederick Poole. •Mrs. Arthur H. Scott has charge of the store. « JL Study Club to Meet Ms. Merrill Petrie will act as leader and Mrs. David Saks as sponsor at Wednesday’s demonstration annual meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club at 1:30 p.m. in the YWCA. The program consists of: Reports of officers, Committee reports, standing and special. Power of the committees and Adoption. Table arrangements in the Christmas motif will be displayed by members of Pontiac branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association; at the annual Holiday Tea and Country' Store to be held Hiesday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the YWCA. Hearth baskets, felt candy cane horses, Christmas/ bows, ctady jars; decoupage Items and dried weeds for the construction of centerpiece^ will be on sale in the Country Store. • *' ★ ★ ■ ★ The pantry will be stocked with jams, jellies, breads, cookies, candy, etc. Table cochairmen are Ms. Robert B. Think of m strong and The FLOOR SHOP! F OUTSTANDING1 *GIFT* L SELECTION Made and Guaranteed by the Makers of the Famous Armstrong Linoleum! We Carry a Complete Line of Kitchen Carpeting from ASB 7 eac 9" x 9" BELIEVE jy F irpe only $495 Sq. Yd. Can Buy Famous Armstrong Carpeting (for MIKA COUNTER'TOPPING 4'x8* Sheets VVood Patterns and White with Gold Flecks < Sq. Ft. 39 Grease-Proof, Stain Resistant, Alconol-Proof ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth . Lake Rd. OZITE CARPET Foam Rubber Cushion Baok 5 COLORS IN STOCK VINYL ASBESTOS 12” x12” 12'/2?. TILE 1 st Quality — Marble Chip Design, Spatter and Gold. - ililis Genuine CERAMIC TILE From REAL VERMONT SLATE $999 CLOSE-OUT INLAID TILE Tt 1 _______m «a. Phone 682-4121 RONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.} Tues., Wed., Thurs.t & Set. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 8-1 THE TONTIAC PKKSS MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 Mr, and Mrs. Frank Prudhomme of East Fairmount Street an-'nourice'- the betrothal and upcoming April m a r riage of their daughter, Carol Ann, to J. Michael Price. He is the son of John C. Price of Edgeorge Street and the late Mrs. Price. He ^ttends (Jakland Community College. NEW ORLEANS EASTER HOLIDAY 5 Days - 4 Nights APRIL 5-9 > Jan -Quarter PERSONALLY ESCORTED FROM THE PONTIAC MALL fraturingi • New Orleans Night-Life Tour ■ Browsing on Bourbon Shoot • Dinner at Ajitolne'f French Restaurant ' • Tour Garden District, Lake and River o Visit New and Old New Orleans o Round Trip Air Faro O Transfers All This Only $250 (joivliac (JpaMtP ^epitico, live. Steam Kinks Out Susan Ninotti WyJ in Satin YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to tee our new shipment of WALLPAPERS at reasonable prices Many American Traditions In stock. I Room Lots from ...$1.00 Paint from....$1.50 gal. ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Downtown This is Group Therapy. I am using my column to bring a lot of my readers together in order to consider a mutual problem — overweight. Today I am printing a‘success: story from one of the women) who lost overweight successfully) with my help. This letter will in-) spire those who have been procrastinating and make all of you feel part of a group. 1 think my readers, who do not need to lose pounds will also find the letter) interesting. Gather around! i DEAR MRS. LOWMAN, j In the last week of 196? 1 made a personal. FIRM NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION to diet. I am short, small boned, and I Attired in a satin'gown with weighed 135 pounds. I had lost laee—a c c e n t s , Susan Joyce my mouth in my fat face and Ninotti was escorted to the al-|my large eyes, looked medium. | tar of St, Benedict’s Catholic I1? gffig I never gave myself ai Church Friday to become the|^ear sharp look in the mirror, bride of David Richard Barber. | because l\, Rr^evte^ me- Iff wal The daughter of the Paride™ to believe that it was me! M R. Ninottfs of South Josephine „ • * * * . Street held one long stemmed i Then, Me a surprise from the white rose ' olue> ohe °* your articles about * * * reducing appeared almost on Maid of honor was Kathy j‘he ^y I had pledged’to myself Devereaux with Cindy Hewlett, ?0 earpesMy to rediscover the Marilyn Barnett, Margaretlost and hidden me. I read it Opie, Jan B e r g s t r o m and|ovfr and ov,?r ?8a'nJ he!d M Marjorie Ninottras brides-!ca,one 1.ntuake,‘° 1200 ■ 1 maids. Laurie R o g e r s was 113 P°u"ds * ?m flower girl. ' , “with it ’ now and plan to stay Roriald G. Barber Jr. was,that way- t + + best man for his brother. They T., . , J are the sons of the senior Mr L It s ug» an *^"enc,e’ 1 and Mrs. Ronald G. Barber 0f(have been through all of the To take kinks out of yarn that has been raveled from a knitted garment, slip three clothespins over the rim of a pan filled with ') steaming water. Wujd the yarn reason? Is it due to a feeling of|around cIothe8pin8. ^ insecurity? Is it late at night, I may ^ removed after a because you have not eatenr . r enough during the day, or have few minutes and the kinks will formed this habit? be gone. ALL PERMANENT^ M HIGHER Include• All This: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralising 4— Smart Style Setting t HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Birmingham. various phases and was , Ushers were Thomas Stokes, disco.7*ed by M sloTetss of I Robert Carrv Jerrv Cilibraise weight loss at tim*s- but H MiJhoel rjinottf ald^George and kept fntching in the local paper George and John Barber John ?"d 1 kf P-tehing^nrough j Ninotti was ring bearer, the abouf 1 The new^weds were feted in|^Da th^nk ° GOODNESS, I Uhc church parlors haVe gained knowledge about _ my motivation for food! Young Housewife1 * * * I : I can hardly believe it now; Likes to Clown y when I look into the mirror at) !my image and see me really i in Spare Time ’ there * # * I think there are two lm-, RICHMOND, Va. ,'JJ — Part j portant points made in this let-of the time Mrs. Wesley Row- ter. In the first place, it Is a! ley Is a wife and mother of four children. The rest of the time she is Jingles, a combination "of every funny clown I’ve ever seen.” The young housewife, a member of the Richmond Alley of the downs, puts on her clown outfit and makeup and performs for various functions as a non-talking, bell-clanking nevolently smiling clown. good idea to remember bow you looked before gaining weight. The eye becomes accustomed to anything it sees often enough. Thus, a woman becomes- accustomed to the way she looks. She may forget how much more attractive she could appear. Get Ready,for the / Holidays With Our fil/i Our SPECIAL FASHION WAVE PERMANENT Complete With $"750 Trim, Shampoo and Set f HELENE CURTIS WAVES from $10.0Q Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Cdlendm (MaCkidtM Tjoii . Give "Him"—The mot! up-to-dote, up-to-the minute timepiece you can—The "Correct" time plus the date—Remember — it is guaranteed to within a minute o month or two seconds a day. Marvelously crafted, it combines the jewelry look with accuracy. Calendar Styles From $150.00 Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. FOX Keeps You “Just before my daughter was born 12 years ago, I broke my foot, and that’s when I started reading about clowns." she explains. 'Tve always laughed at them. My Jingles is just funny; he has noWssages. I just want to make people laugh.” Now one room of her home completely “clown.” It has walls covered with clown portraits, shelves and tables folding clown dolls, lamps and books'-of every description. Skimpies OKayed for Femmes Only DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A man was hauled up before a Denver judge charged with walking down a city street in. his underwear. He told the judge he was merely demonstrating against some girls who were appearing in very brief bikinis at a, carwiialf establishment. The, judge found the man guilty of a "disturbance ” Self image is very important! be. Ht is certain to influence you 'either one way or the other, for better or for worse. Second, it is most helpful if a reducer discovers why she overeats. Is it when you are worried or unhappy for some ON DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS. REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOR! ' Call your nearest Hudson's now and we’ll ssnd a salesman to your horns with samples so you can ordsr in advance. PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL save 35% to 45% REUPHOLSTERING Villi Guaranteed Delivery for Christmas Our skilled croHunen con nioke furniture look |utl like newl At money-sovlng prices, tool Phone today Fsrsfesn Makers and I'phultlrrrri 270 Orchard Lake FE 4*0558 ^CASH Herring Oahiamd County Oerr S3 Tears 4 THK> PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 19«8 B—3 c. R. HASKILL Says: , Give The One Gift That Lotto And Lotto ... A PORTRAIT GIFT CERTIFICATE Pointer* Good for Scratches DEAR POLLY — To remove,case when I accidentally scratches from my table tops, I spread mayonnaisMMen them, leave it set, then remove it and rub the table top hard with soft, old rags. Old tables will look like new. * * , ★ I 'evefl scratched my watch At Both Pontiac & Rochester Alvins 7:00 - Bring A Friend bumpbed my hand against the wall, so I tried the above idea on it. I dabbed on a bit of the mayonnaise and in. a few minutes Wiped it off and there were no scratches. — GEORGE * * , * PEAR POLLY - I am answering Patty, whose! husband’s crutches blacken the! armpits of his white shirts. She] could cover the, tops of the crutches with women’s sock footies that come in white terry cloth or.'nylon., They could be taken off and washed to look nice all the time. ★ V* I plan to make a scrapbook of ] Polly’s Pointers for a bride-to-be and also one for myself. I so; often forget ideas I think I will! remember. Wish the column were longer. — MRS. N.G. ★ ★ ★ DEAR MRS. N.G. - Perhaps it would be easier for you to; buy the paperback edition of my Polly’s Homemaking Pointers. — POLLY A May wedding is planned by Janet Kay. Pfeuffer and Larry David Wilmot. The bride-elect is the daughter of Henry Pfeuffer of Southfield and Mrs. E. R. Gross of Merelus Drive. H'ef fiaiue is ike i son of the Vernon Wil-mots of Loon Lake Shores. ! Gal Singers ! Host Party | An inter-chapter Christmas party and guest night for all Sweet Adelines of Michigan, Canada and Ohio, is scheduled Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Keith Elementary School, Keith Road. * ★ . * The Inter-Lakes chapter hosting the event with I Martin Beneteau as chairman. * * * * ; Each .participate will bring a | gift for the Santa grab bag [There will be refreshments, lots of singing and prizes. Any woman over 16 years who likes to sn^g may attend. ' Theft, will also be a sale 'of1 .Christmas items for gift-giving. ! Hpliday,Fair Set for This Friday A holiday fair at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of' Latter Day Saints, Crescent |Lake Road, is scheduled Friday I from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday [from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. | Christmas decorations, baked goods, needlework, caddy, ■ amusements and food from the snack bar will be available to shoppers. HIPPY? So what'* a girl to do 1/ she’s "hippy" f Use her Relax-A-cizor to reduce the Mze of the hip and thigh area, that's what! £0 WORK! NO WEIGHT LOSS! Re 1 ax - A -c i zor is the modern way, HrI'I use it while you rest at home! K,o weight-loss''')e ’ I s a fart! Many adult women lack >o*i imiM’le tone because they don’t mnflAftlKtvyei rise. Relax-hPcizor l\rs 0tl'orthos, concentrated exercise fvfirlyliiriitvareas as hips, waistlines, iglt-fnixl .iliifninon^ Regular use |i .i-mahK theeiHcnt these Ill'sules U< jCtone hecapffiti' pSurttcient exercise. Andthe less*. rSsan -. r*- mst -v SMpM fashion CLEARANCE Starts Monday! Timely fashions from every department at outstanding savings. Sizes are broken, quantities limited so come ^arlyf DRESSES A variety of dressy and casual stylings in misses', juniors and half sizes. Were 12.00 to 26.00................... 7.99 COATS AND SUITS All-weather coats with zip-oUt linings. Were 23.00... 17.97 ’ Coat costumes in new-season stylings. Were 70.00*80.00.' 44.99 Fashionable leather and suede coats. Were 80.00-100.00 .. v. . . 49.99 Fur-trim coats in many stylings. Were 88.00*110.00 .,52.99 Suits and pantsuits. Were 45.00-55.00 . ..... 28*99 and 33.99 • (■ SPORTSWEAR Save on sweaters, skirts, blouses, pants, shifts,. sportswear suits and pantsuits ......... 1/5 to 1/2 Oil LINGERIE Famous-maker bras, girdles. Were 2.50-9.00. 1.59 and 3.99 Slips and pejtislips. Were 3.00 and 4.00... 1.99 and 2.99 Pajamas and nightqowns in favorite fabrics. Were 4.00'. 2.99 Fashion-favorite point d'esprit panty hose. Were 2.50. 99* ACCESSORIES , Collection of handbags, gloves and jewelry .... 1/3 to 1/2 off The illimitable imagination of*Th.e Brothers Grimm is demonstrated again in Henry K. Martin’s Children’s Theatre presentation, “The Brave Little Tailor,” to be given at The Community House in Birmingham Saturday at 10:30 a.m, and again at 1:30 p.m. Ralph Valatka Jr. Heft}, plays prime minister to Daujft Pellmdn's king. Tom Aston of\Oakland University's Student Theatre is the technical director. Adult chaperones will be present. Tickets for both performances are available :qt‘ The Community House. Clip Hem Lines When hemming a garment, mark the hemline with tailor’s chalk. Use haih-clips to hold tee fold in place. As you sew the hem, remove tee clips. If you have to leave the sewing for some other chqpe, tee hair clips serve as a convenient marker until, you are ready to.; resume. It’s a quick and easy method of hemming that does .away wpth pinning and basting. Natural Choice PARADISE, Kan. iff) - No' one here seems to want to run; against an “Angel in Paradise.”! Mrs. John Angel is unopposed! in her bid for reelcction as' Democratic committeewoman I for Paradise Township, a farm community with a population of about 150 persons. ON DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOR! TWICE YEARLY CUSTOM SALE' (llfRKflm Cm'!> PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER Christmas Shop Every Night ’til 9 raw®*?** BUY! SELLITRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Andre's Spectacular Specials. 100% Human Hair WIGS Cul aml Slylod $0/150 Any Color / Ll. 100% Human Hair WIGLETS Styled $9W Any Color HAND TIKI) n„, *39°° SHM)Kh Rri!. SWWI SUPREME PERMANENT $Q95 * 1 I N. Saginaw — Hrtwrrn I in time to sew gifts, and fashions galore! 100% COTTON PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL Cuddly for sleepwear,baby's tacks and creepers. Reg. 44c to 59c Yard 36" wide guar. wash. HOLIDAY PRINTS New spring and tight now colors in never iron arril rayons and cottons. Great for blouses, gift aprons, dresses, pretty-pretty jumpers. Values to 98c yard cotton velveteen sculptured velvets luxury soft velvets "tosca" glitter brocades bonded metallic jerseys holiday brocades 36"/45" wide • rayons • acetates • cottons * *2V. *31? *21? *39? *r8,. *9i8 > great colors 72 Inches Wide FELT 100% rrotvwoven ray.on REDS! GREfNS! WHITES! make a Christmas stocking stuffed toys, package trims. plus 12 more colors 72" wide NEW SPRING COLORS BONDED HOPSACKING rayon face • acetate tricot back lushly textured suiting weight for elegant wearing 12 PASTEL COLORS 45" wide yd- BONDED ^RBiiilTES Match-Mate Plaids and Solids Be a patriot in red, white, and blue — a pixie in great pastel combinations. Perfect weight for suits, dresses, jumpers, ensembles. texturetl acetate and nylon face acetate tricot hack 54" wide tay. iMiHin mm!— The Pontiac Mall-Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph Rd. Open Tfaily 10 t.\t. to 9 I’ M. - I’hone hHl-WlO 35SLJ1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 B—6 Jet Hijacker " !■■■■■■■■ Was Possibly I Tuned In on It I MIAMI, Fla. order monogramming in time for Christmas Nothing dresses-up a fina dress shirt more than a fine monogram; and hare are two classics from Hathaway. A durable-press Dacron I cotton broadcloth, with French cuffs, in white only at *10. Or a durable-press Dacron/cotton broadcloth, with French cuffs, in maize, blue, green, tan or navy at 10.60. Weldon. It's a permanent-press Da-(cron/cotton classic that never needs Ironing, always looks oeat. Collar-less knee-lepgth style in Florentine bronze, Bermuda green, Newport blue; sizesjS-M-L-XL, at *7 Wrap things up beautifully in a handsome scarf or scardigan. Pure wool scardigans in brown, maroon, navy, charcoal, black, olive or light grey, at *5. Or wool-and-cashmere scares irr white, brown, charcoal, black, olive, camel, light blue, light grey or vicuna at $5. Give a casual sport shirt a dash of.dreSs with the perfect monograih. Choose this classic of Dacron/eptrpji broadcloth, styled smartly with a town-and-country regular collar; sizes S-M-L-XL, in your exact sleeve length, at IS; MONOGRAM CHART FOR SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS Please add $1 for each monogram. ® \ HU ® L Ml Ml MS M4 MS Mt M7 MS MS M10 MONOGRAM CHART FOR ROBES AND SCARVES Please add $1.50 for each monogram. % jS S 06 rB[ v m1 Mia mis Mie mu mu mis i OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M* EVERY EVENING 'TIL, CHRISTMAS MM I VJ1 B—idr THIS I’OM'.'lAV 1 UI.-.V MOSDAV, DKCEMlititt 2, 1908 x , #% n nil .a '•*. .-w**- mmmndmmmmm « «" vwwarenjga. ^ s rt MMegr... °_everance ay am ;n Neighboring Areas for Ousted Appointees L,.. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The,with the realization that he will Mrs Harry B. Barker balm of a fat severance pay' be subject to separation with ft \ 1 Service for Mrs. the incoming George L. “Barnes Survivors include wife,..Bell Chapel of the William R.j'— Katherine G.; a son Kenneth E.i Hamilton Co., BirminghamT* | |i§|SP check isn’t, in store Brfchange of administration, or al WWi ioWfF Harry B. | ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Full of Milford; a daughter, Mrs.j Miss Person died Thursday ifciisiSb ooliticallv appointed feder all change of superiors,” the cotp-l (Charlotte T.) Barter, 77, of .military service for Lance Cpl.,Floyd Brian of Westland; a fos-an auto accident. She was a wJnSSbe tied by mission said in a memorandum 4719 Westlawn, Water f o r d Gedrge L. Barnes 22, of 1310 ter son, Marlton E. Williams of jstudent at Bloomfield Hills An-}. Nixon ad-lto the agencies Severance pay Township, will be 9 a.m. Thurs- Rochester will, be 2. pmn.|Tecumseh; a sister; a brother;Idover High School. - ---------J Surviving are her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Per-! sum m ministration. W not designed™ aid an, day at St. Joan of Arc Church, i tomorrow at Bossardel.Funeraland four grandchildren The U,S. Civil Service Coni-j employe who is serving under! Chagrin Falls, Ohio Burial will; Home, Oxford, with burial in J mission said yesterday it has an appointment which does not be in Auburn Corners Ceme-jL^evl11® Cem^ery- . . Mrs. Richard J. Higdon Son; a brother Blair A., and yhteed all federal ageiAs|ha.«Melli,il.im.,e - ,1,^ Chagrto Falb. MM COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - that t y nne P ... , POSTS TO BE FILLED - 8 . „ y jin action in South Vietnam Nov.Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Arvid Person of Southfield. Saturday, it was disck»sediJ0™s \unera‘ ,ome’ 122. A graduate of Oxford High)Higdon, 2$, of 1922 Magnolia School, he was formerly died yesterday. Her body is at Hugh R. Stafford employed by the W111 c r e s t the C. J. Godhardt Funeral severance pay to any political! appointees ;®ot protected Richard M , Mrs. Barker died yesterday Civil service laws. ; Nixon has sent down orders Surviving are three sons, E1- * . that he wants all majbr policy! mer L. of Waterford Township, The commission said 11 positions in his administration'Harry L. of Quaker Town, Pa., changed its regulations to Pre* filled by the time he takes of-'and Frank S. of Pompano 20. j Beach, Fla.; a sister; and eight More than 2,300 policy, posi- grandchildren. Vent a ‘‘windfall” of severance jjce jan such nontenure We Offer Definite Assurance . • • that each detail of the funeral will be beautiful and dignified; assurance of highest quality and selections to meet your cost requirements. This assurance is backed by twenty year/of honorable services - One of the [finer chapters in the history of our profession in Pontiac. payments .employes.. Itions. in the government are. Contributions ma$ be made I sister, Kathy at hoftie; and two! chamber of Commerce aux-! Mr. Stafford “When an employe accepts an expected to be filled by the new!to the MichiBan Heart Associa- brothers, Michael at home and|iliary< |carpenter, was assn t- K=,jr ■ * —jjggi will ^yrt|e E Batchelor j Valentine Burnham leave voluntarily or be ousted by the Republic i ministration. Machine Shop in Leonard. !Horne, Keego Harbor. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Surviving are his parents, Mr. j Mrs. Higdon died yesterday. !Hu8h R- Stafford, 87, of 1951; and Mrs. Lawrence Barnes; his ghe ywas a member of st.'clubvie.w died yesterday: His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I william’s Catholic Church .body is at C. J. Godhardt Fred Goulet of Santa, Idaho; a Walled Lak(, and ^ junior Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. | J 1 I......... retired —....gj are three daughters, Kimberly N., Jane P. and Wendy S., all at (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 anil! Auto Reports [fMinnOf fllQC j Officials, including members of west Burlington Cemetery, Sil- ial and graveside service at Mehalko of Milford, Mrs rUUIIUl/l L/IGj the cabinet. He has not yet an-vcrwood ST Bloomfield' - Service for Myrtle E. Batchel-1 HOLLY - Service for former grandmother Mrs. Margaret*' ■ i t or, 61, of 6817 Longworth, Wa-resident Valentine Burham, 78, Brooks of Union Lake, her!*0 . P’ . - ... . CU^l'kitn/illa InH U/ac' tft llfnH/.w T 1-u 1 U 1 >1 _ terford Township, wil be 1 p.m. of Shelbyville, Ind., was to be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.'". son-Johns' 10:30 a m today at the Murphy^prenger of. Union Lake; five,® • 5 two -f 6 u r (Paxldnq ^ On Our (Pwim'kI s||||^ CDomLon- Jlohm | f I^ZB^SSBlSEB I W 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y j about 300 of the highest-echelon pupprai Home, with burial in Mortuary, Shelbyville, with bur-sisters. Mi s. Raymond J £ Lakeside Cemetery, Holly, at Lawrence J. Carey of Walled }nounced any cabinet ap- miss Batchelor died today ; 10 a m. tomorrow. Lake, Catherine M. of Union i pointments. Surviving are her mother.1 Mr. Burham died Saturday. I Lake and Suzanne and Therese Service Is TomorrOWj Harry S. Flemming, Nixon’s Mrs. Anna P Batchelor of was 3 member of Christian1 A., both at home; and four .D. • i r. ijpersoiMie1 chief, said “tradi-|waterford Township; a sister, Science Church and the Masonicjbrothers, Walter V. of Wixom at Birmingham k.hapel tjona||yi Jjtt]e more than the^Mrs. John Hutchinson of Water-1Lodge in Filer, Ind. and Lawrence J., Kenneth J. cabinet and perhaps subcabihetlf0rd Township; and three broth- j Surviving are his wife, and Michael F., all at home. i Th» fmindpr of W a r d ’ s has been filled when Past ers, including Henry Batchelor'Wildah; three sons, Frank of • AiUnmntivp0 ReDorts Alfr^ H i Presidents’ mwed in‘> af Pontiac. Shelbyville, James of Detroit Mrs. Bernard J. Mullen Wardled H * ,[° haV\ B®§ and, ilK and BEVERLY HILLS - Requiem Tl!e cause of death was hv°ina!?viiraetihn°d^^ii! ^rs‘ J°^ph S. Beeman^t grandchildren. jMass for Mrs. Bernard J.| d’seS for Ward of 22580 said- ‘‘This njay be difficult but service for Mrs Joseph S.| Mrs. Ernest Gurr l^'j’J.m.^toXrSTt5 Ou! Lylac, Farmington, will be l;3olwe re try,nS lo do “ j (Daisy H ) Becman. 89, of 78, MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv- 1>ady Queen of Martyrs Catholic pm. tomorrow—cmder-the, --------*—:r^—• S. Anderson will b|; Wednesday i(.e far Mrs. Ernest (Marian)'church, with burial in Holy - • ■ ~ i at4he Assembly of God Church,'Gurr, 84, of 701 E. Liberty will Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.j ,Lonaconing, Md Burial will be be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. |The Rosary will be said at 9 iin Frostburg Memorial Cerne- George’s Episcopal Church with!tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral 'tery, Frostburg, Md., by Georgelburial in Oakgroves Cemetery,!Home Royal Oak. [Eichhorn Funeral Home, Lona-jMilford. 1 Mrs; Muiien died Saturday, coning. Local arrangements! Mrs Gurr died Saturday. , . J r, , ., _ were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral! Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.' Surviving ^re^a daughter. Home. Frank Prather of Milford, and fster Ann Rdgma, OP of .. . „ , , ,« . .h„. Dearborn; two sons, Joseph B. Heavy Damage Toll, Mrs. Beeman died yesterday. of Birmingham and John C. of| , , : Surviving are two daughters, Hnthawav Southfield; a sister; and 13; 11 Dead Since June 1 Hattie M. Beeman and Mrs., Everett B. Hathaway Krandchildren Mary E. Preston, both of Pon- HOLLY -- Seryice for Everett !tiac, four sons, Hugh R. ofiB. Hathaway, 79, of 415-East, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —■ AfteriLonaconing, Md., John J. ofiwill be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Barton, Md., and Walter B and.Dryer Funeral Home, with bur-| BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— William W., both of Pontiac;iial at Olive Branch Cemetery, service for Andrea L. Person, sisters, a brother, 241 Holly Township “ Sri63 of 1251 Lone Pine will be 3 grandchildren; 49 great-grand-1 Mr. Hathaway died yesterday.iP.m. Wednesday at Cross of children; and eight great-great- He was a member of the Amel Christ ^Lutheran Church, With grandchildren. ^ Swartz Post No. 149 and of the burial in While Chapel Me- |p’arm Bureau. Imorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Marimo Gomez '68 Hurricane Season Ends auspices of Detroit Com-nianderjA No. 1, Knights Templar, at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co f Birmingham, with burial in Evergreeh Cemetery, Detroit. ★ * *. He was, a member of the! Anamilo ^Society and Michigan Cancer Society. Surviving are .his wife, Rita/ and , a daughter, Loretta Keating. ] * * * j Ward began publishing an howling up seven storms that authoritative newsletter ,on the left 11 persons dead and caused automotive industry in the early millions improperly damage. Andrea L. Person 1930s and added Ward Automotive Yearbook in 1938 After World War II he sold the two publications and the name to Powers and Co, of Detroit, which still publishes them. During World. War II he served with the Board of Economic Warfare and as an economist with the Office of Price Administration. In latter years he served as administrator of the Dion Nursing Home in suburban Wayne, retiring four years ago. the 1968 hurricane season slid into the record books Sunday with nary a huff nor puff. As the National Hurricane Center at Miami declared an of-| ficial end to the storm season/ temperatures over the areas1 ftequ,em,. ’Ma/s for Marimo! where the tropcal tempests are Gornei! 77( of 274 S Sanford spawned were in the 80s and|wj|| be 10 a m Wednesday atl only breezes were recorded |St j„seph's Catholic Church I * * * Burial will be in Mount Hope However, on the lirst day ofjCemetery by Melyin A. Schutt| the season, June 1, Hurricane Funeral Home. Abby formed off Mexico’s Yuca-j j^,. Gomez djed yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Marie; Death Claims Bloomfield Hills Exec, 90 August XC. Ostermann, president and founder of two Detroit firms, died Saturday. He was 80. Service was to be 2 p.m. today in Christ Church Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. tan Peninsula and roared across western Cuba. The storm, whose winds never exceeded 75 miles per hour, sloshed ashore near Punta Gorda, Fla., and rossed Florida near Cape Kennedy, causing minor damage. In Cuba it left six dead arid six sons, Jesus and Guadelupe, both of Pontiac, Epifanio of Chicago, Jose of Croswell, Reynaldo of Lansing and Julian of Florida; four daughters, Mrs. Ramona Negrete and Mrs. San I" T1"" “ “ , „ Z tiaso Martinez, both of Pontiac, caused damage estimated at * , , . $450 000 I Mrs. Anselma Gomez of Chica- Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 A.M. 7:00 P.M. HEADED AWAY Brenda formed June 21 some .00 miles east of Jacksonville in the Atlantic and headed toward the Northeast, away from thel U S. mainland. go and Mrs. Clofies Gornez of Ohio; and a sister. Service for Mrs. George H. Theresa M.) Smalley, 71, of * * * .1364 Highwood will be 2 p m. Two days after Brenda was tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert born, Candy came to life in the|Funeral Home with burial in Gulf of Mexico and whirled into Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Texas, causing $273,000. damage of Dolly, Edna and Frances, formed 'between Aug. 12 and Sept. 26^ never reached land. Hurricane Gladys, a killer Ike Dolly, formed Oct 15 about Surviving are his wife, Nina; two daughters, Mfs. F. M Smith of Birmingham and Mrs Virginia Murphy of Bloomfield Hills; a son, G. William of Bloomfield Hills; a brother William; and eight grandchil dren, , . . Ostermann of 901 Ridgewood, 450 miles South of Miami be-Bloomfleld Hills, was president!tween Swan Island and the Isle and founder of the Blueprint'of Pines south of Cuba. Paper Co. and the Peerless |pivE WERE KILLED Blueprint Co., both of Detroit. He was- a member of the Moslem Shrine of Detroit; the Detroit Commandery No. 1, Scottish Rite, the Marble Lodge in Syracuse. N. Y . and the Bloomfield Hills Country Wif Bandit Takes $55 at Service Station Mrs. Smalley died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Ronald H. Shaw of South Dakota and Robert Shaw, Reginald Shaw and Jack flhaw, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs, Arthur Heard of Hadley, Mrs. Sally Southworth of Venice, Fla., and Mrs. Milton Suter rtf Waterford’ Township; 21 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren ...Yowl SiMe. fjivt. CSi^tt- ^orted incidents and made 28 arrests tty; past weekend. A breakdown of enuses for police action: Vandalisms -5 Burglaries II Ureenie's. mm3 Bicyete thefts- i Disorderly persons 9 Assaults 4 vShoplillings -5 Armed robberies-—! Unarmed robberies- 2 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls 5 Bad (’hecksl 2 Traffic offenses ;,50 Property damage "accidents -17 * Jim,ury accidents-10 RCA 23" DIAGONAL COLOR TV RCA INSIDE and OUTSIDE PORTABLE TV NO MONEY DOWN $444°° I =112495 RCA CONSOLETTE 982 Sq. In. TV $91095 , NO MONEY Model GLClOW-b.q 296 sq in. screen Vinyl -fov^red melal cabinet • Transformer nwered 25,000 volt New Vista .color chassis Solid stale components • VHr line tuning auto-nlifnlly remembers to select best signal. • Inside, outside, oil around the house 'Sport-about' with snap-on sunshield that enhances contrast, reduces picture wash-out. Model ALUS • fait is an optional extra. • Space-saving cabinet, is extremely comp'ict, yet has a big 2!2.:inch diagonal screen • VHF Fine tuning remembers to select the best signal, In maple NO MONEY DOWN-90 Days Same as Cash-Up to 3 YRS. to PAY §SSl^[ OPEN TONITE Until 9 P.M. 108 N. SaginavA FE 3-7114 Daily 9:30 am to 5-.30 pm PARK FREE ■;in WKC's IOT -at Rear of hoi’e or 1 FjR^ih Oownfowg,1 Parking Mall —Have Ttclet 4«mped al-fcashier's office! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 B—11 Miners' Way of Life Same Despite Disaster (EDITOR’S NOTE - Despite, disasters such as the explosion that trapped 78 miners deep a coal shaft, the miners of West Virginia remain convinced that their world is as good as any and better than most. In this report, they tell why they live there, and why they’ll stay.) By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated J’rewWriter NUMBER. NINE, W. Va. -This place doesn’t exist on any map except a geologist’s, but It’s real. People live at Number Nine, work at Number Nine and die at Number Nine. They go to school, church and the community center a 1 Number Nine. They buy food, furniture and clothes there. * ★ * Twelve days ago a fearsome rumbling shook the lumpy landscape of northern Virginia and 78 men were entombed in Number Nine. News reports placed that coal mine explosion at Farmington or Mannington because these towns were on the map. But It happened at Number Nine — the mine and the community. THEY’RE INSEPARABLE The two are inseparable. From the time a coal miner •buys his son’s diapers from the company store to the retirement years when he buys his chewing tobacco there, life in a community like Number Nine is a constant reminder that coal is what it’s all about. w "★ ★ The mine overshadows everything. From the playgtoundTof the elementary school, the coal miner’s child can watch the conveyor belts carry the product of his father’s labor to railroad cars. BUILDING OVERSHADOWS The miner’s wife, shopping for groceries, getting gasoline in her car or selecting a new television set.^can see the brick building where her husband dons his work clothes before going deep into the earth. The family’s home, probably bought from the coal company in years past, likely sits on a hillside with a panoramic view of the mountains — and the mine. ★ ★ * Since 1906, more than 90,000 men have lost their lives in the coal mines. Yet in places like Number Nine there are teenagers looking forward to the day when they can wear the blue-gray coveralls and hard hat of the miner. When times are good there is a full week’s work at 833 a day for a miner, plus time and a half for overtime on Saturday, good money. 'I’VE GOT A JOB’ “Why should I relocate when I’ve got a Job right here,’’ said a blond 25-year-old miner. “My parents live here. My wife’s parents live here.’’ And Jolin Simon, who hasn’t' worked In the mines since 1921 when an accident cost him most of/bis eyesight, looks back to those days with nostalgia. “In me wintertime it was nice and warm. In the summer it was nice and cool. That’s good work down there.” ★ ★ ★ Even In 1921 the pay was good. Simon was making $6.84 a day as a track man when farm workers in the neighborhood were being paid $2.15., But it isn’t just the money that keeps people in the coal mining country. A WAY OF LIFE men were trapped underground. At that time, the former owners waited three days, then sealed the (entrances to shut off the oxygen that fed the raging fires within There was a haunting thought that the 16 men might not have j?een dead when the mine was sealed. Not until four months later did crews reenter the underground maze, and then the whispers began: rumors that notes were found on the bodies, rumors that rats had eaten at the flesh. No amount of denial would'dispel them. DIDN’T STAY AWAY Almost everyone In the area knew one of those trapped 16. But the rumors didn’t move people away, or keep them out of 'Number Nine. Matt Menas, whose father was killed in the ’54 accident, was (Hie of the 21 who made it safely fromtiie mine after the explosion Nov! 20. ★ # ★ Andy Satorito, 19, whose father wprks in another mine and who has relatives sealed In Number Nine, says the ex-hasn’t changed his mind about going to work there. ‘I’m not afraid to work in those mines,” he said. “I should be, I guess, but I’ve looked forward to it all my life. ALWAYS WANTED IT “It’s exciting. Igo down there and get excited all over. I’ve always wanted to work; in a mine.” . " x Mrs. Mercia D u n ml r e, widowed in the 1954 blast, teachea at the elementary school where the view of the! mine is a constant reminder of her loss. ' ★ ★ ★ She and the other two teachers, Mrs./ Vivian Askew and Mrs. Ceinwen Beuglas, had planned to hold parent-teacher conferences on Noy. 20. Not Surprisingly, only nine parents out of 76 showed up. IVJrs. Askew’s husband, who has a mine job elsewhere.Twent to work the day after the explosion. WOULD YOU? "If someone got hurt at your place,” Mrs. Beuglas asked a reporter, “would all of you stay away’ The school at Number Nine closed for only two days. I remarked to the teachers that the children would be irritable and nervous and that we should be more tolerant than usual,” said the principal, Orven Powell. “But you know how It turned out? They were more calm-than usual and very eager to go to work.” Some people say coal miners are fatalists and seekers of danger, much as a parachutist or jMubmariner. But people at Number Nine don’t say that out loud. Their stock reply to questions about fear is that you can get hit by a car In the quietest of neighborhoods, OUTWARDLY PASSIVE Women whose husbands have spent a quarter-century or more V the mines are outwardly passive about their husbands' occupations. But some of the younger ones — daughters of cor’ miners — don’t seem that w)34< FARMER^ JACK'S PRICIS EFFECTIVI Q Copyright Northgat. Adv*rtWng Co. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 Buy A Little, Or A Lot b # Prices Are Sliced Bacon USDA CHOICE GRADE A FARM MAID Large Y' dove More On Ever if Piece Of Farmer Jack Meat! 69* 98« SHOULDER CUT Test* Doric ftoalc TENDER BQ8TON Lean Fork Butts MAKES A OR EAT MEAL Miety Fork Hocks SERVE 1|VITH SAUER KRAUT Maty Pork Bonos TENDER FLAVOR Meaty Pork Tilt 10 02.1 m WEIGHT WATCHERS FRESH FROZEN ASST Soofood Dinners STOKELY FROZEN PEAS. CORN, OR r Mixed Vegetables MAPLE LEAF - * * Ass’t Ice Cream BIRDS EYE FROZEN 1 Onions Rings GORTONS FRESH FROZEN Fbh N’ Chip* FRESH FROZEN Slim Jim Frio* DOLE FRESH FROZEN . PlneapplirJuice CTN, WATCH CUZZIN CYRUS ON TV! IN COLOR ON CHANNEL SO EVERY SATURDAY MORNINO FROM 9:30 TO 10:00 A JR. Boys and glrls-don't forget to tuna In your funny old cuzzin, and hit barnyard frlandsl It's laugh-time on Channal 50, when your old frland Cyrus Is on TV! [Introductory offer-save it* | I VANILLA CUSTARD & CHOCOLATE I MADE WITH GRADE "A" MILK I Quaker Meld I 14 OZ. STORE MONDAY THRU SUN. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.< MOST FARMER JACK STORES HOURS Bushel and Case Prices at Farmer Jack's Bushel arul Case Prices at i/" v ofM »» MBMOMMIfl mmM ™T 1/4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO \ l YEARLING STEER 1 3 LBS. OR MORE fe wbmSI m Ipll SUGAR CURED BH v Pork r^ij . Tasty I I j Fresh fi Smoked Chops 33 OH Roof Liver Ftf? Hamburg Picnics -69* ML• • -59* ' Wu r. l . 54' L 49 1 ~ 0 NE1 CO IL( if } ■ X ** * ■ L THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 . » * u 1 ; —:—; ' ; ' m ' " * “ Nixons Foreign Policy Woes: Mideasf, Viet, Germany (EDITOR’S NOTE - Tht fol-louring it tht first in a six-part series detailing major problems facing Richard M. Nixon when he taket office. Thisfcmje deals with foreign affairs.) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP. Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Three dangerous situation threaten Presidentelects Richard M. Nixon’s program for giving' the United States new direction’ in; world affairs. They are the possibility of fresh outbreak of fjull-scale war between Israel and the Arab states, a complete breakdown of the Paris talks on ending the Vietnam war and some new Soviet power play against West Germany. . * * * The Nixon foreign policy pro-) - gram, sketched in only broad | outline during the campaign,'set j forth three early major goals i ceduction of l S in\ olv em«*nti In Vietnam; assignment of top) priority to European over Asian problems; and creation of a position of strength for summit negotiations with the Soviet Union. The new president thus will be f on fronted with the Interlocking tasks of striving for achievement of these goals while at the same time, trying to avert crises which could block or seriously hamper such' chievement. MIDDLE EAST y1 Senior diplomats rate the dan-1 g|pr of a Middle East crisis as the greatest and most urgwtj situation. Painstaking Unit^d| Nations peace efforts, under! way for more than a year, appear to Ijhve collapsed. However, failure of the Paris; peace talks could pose extreme-; lv serious Issues for Nixon, especially the question of wheth-er to resume bombing North I Vietnam. And yet in the long run the most perilous situation Bim\ well Involve Germany. The; Czech crisis points that way. [ Soviet leaders blamed West] Germany for making trouble in] Communist Czechoslovakia] which led to the Soviet invasion] in August. Now U,S. authorities foresee more Czech-type cracks in the Soviet political system in Eastern Europe. They expect West Germany to be blamed by the Kremlin and a slow accumm lation of tensions to result. The Soviets could, of course, turn the heat on West Berlin at any time as a diversionary tactic. But a more serious assessment in official Washington Is for a •low buildup of East-West crisis over Germany during the next Hhree or four years. • PEACEMAKER Nixon’S sense of the urgency of such foreign policy problems In relation to his general foreign and domestic goals is evidently great. He has broken the fundamental traditipn of isolation from an outgoing administration „ to buy extra time for his own peacemaking hopes. ’Hie unique grant of authority he gave Johnson administration leaders Nov. It to sp^ak on foreign, utfnirs for the incoming administration along with the outgoing — prc- RICHARD M. NIXON sumably was Justified in his] judgment by the importance of what might be achieved. | Nixon was critical of Johnson foreign policy during his campaign against Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. But he had responded favorably to President Johnson’s offer of information on the peace negotiations, the total ban on bombing of North Vietnam, the related agreement to expand the Paris peace talks and other foreign developments. Thus there was a basis for his decision to endorse Johnson’s strategy in critical areas of foreign policy as soon as he was elected. Meanwhile it seemed to be apparent from the general trend of Nixon,’s statements during the campaign and his emphasis on restoring national unity after the election that he shares Johnson’s view of a vital Interplay between foreign ^issues and domestic attitudes. | It is generally thought here Nijdon believes detachment of country and said he removed] himself as a candidate for reelection to strengthen his hand in| peace negotiations. VIETNAM STRATEGY Nixon has two ways of handling detachment from Vietnam and a third way, beyond his con ifol, could develop. During the campaign he said that “the national fhterest, the Interest of our fighting men and the interest of peace in the world require that this war be brought to Bn honorable conclu sion as quickly as possible.” By such statements he committed himself to a negotiated peace In Vietnam if that is possible. It is thus evidently the preferred way for him to bring bout U.S. disengagement. The second way available to Nixon is to continue the Johnson policy of building up South Vietnamese military forces, now said to number/about a million men, and to shift the burden ofiabout during the campaign were fighting to them. Nixon himself either expressed In very general said during the campaign «hatlte.re» or represented essentially - .... . tactical alterations to promote as the South V^ese Mgomeofhis^obj^VM come more effective “the de-A- _. . „ , . mericanization of the war can) hecalledjor a shake-up begin.*’ A third possibility, which some of the best Informed UJ5. officials foresee, is that the war may simply fade away. The concept that North Vietnamese forces might be pulled out of South /Vietnam without fanfare and that the flow of supplies to in the State Department to make it more effective. He said foreign aid should be reorganized to reduce commitments to some countries and Increase them to others—with an implication that the cost might be less in the long run. He declared that the nations of Asia should devel- anu mai me now o, - Qp ^ own an.Asian alliance the Vietcodg gue . s Sjjf to give themselves the ability quietly dry up is an old one- ..to make the ihitjai reswnseto tvs NO SPECIFICS | i * * Most of the foreign policy) Nixon Is not expected to spell changes which Nixon talked out before taking office how he1 would bring about all the changes in the UJ5. world post tion which he spoke of -£>no more Vletnams, more cautious intervention, a strengthened alliance in Europe, and the beginning of negotiations with the Russians on a regular basis to reduce the danger of nuclear war and to damp down the Middle East. Nixon’s problem after he takes office, like that pf any other, president, /will be to see where his declared aims and the hard realities coincide and where they conflict. During the campaign Nixon said negotiating with the Russians must be prepared by rebuilding the Atlantic alliance-including closer contacts with French President Charles de Gaulle—and strengthening this country’s military power. GREATER DANGER . Nixon rated the Middle East as greater danger than Viet- nam in terms of its potential for world war, saying that next to Berlin it was a “major flash point.” ★ ★ The Soviet Union, Nixon said “must be made to understand that’a renewed war in the Middle East could lead to a nuclear confrontation whidh neither side desires.” Soviet leaders have been building tbeir present strong position in the Middle East since the mid-1950s when they began giving arms to Egypt. In an effort to maintain some leverage and traditional contact on the Arab side, the United States has sold arms to Jordan. SUPPORTED ISRAEL But the major U.S. arms shipments have gone to Israel along with the armaments sold or supplied to Israel by other Western powers. Thus the strategic region, historically a crossroads of the world, has een for more ___ decade an arena of competition between the United States and Russia—and the Russians have been increasing their stake and their power. Fire Chief, 97, Is Retiring today ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) - Michael J. Fleming, whose 76-year career spanned the changeover from horse-drawn equipment to modern fire wagons( retires today as Albany’s fire chief. He is 97. * * * Fleming Joined the fire department in 1892 as a call boy. He was chief for 45 years. He ipervised /fighting of major fires until 1963, when he entered: a nursing home. CURT’S APPLIANCES Pmtsny Amiksrtmd Whin D—Itt MM WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 DO YOU OWN A DRUG STORE or CAMERA SHOP-How about YOU becoming the HITE DEALER in your neighborhood Just phone collect 313 875-4600 and ask for Roger, ________________________________________________. Fans, Howe Agonize Over 700th Goal From the Press Box By BRUNO L. KEARNS Alcindor who? Alcindor no, Haywood si! « After watching Spencer Haywood in 10 games cfvthe World Olympics in Mexico City, we thought we saw everything this talented basketball player could da But Saturday night in the U. of D. fieldhouse, where a crowd of 6,008 turned out to see the collegiate debut of this former all-stater from Pershing High, the performance had everyone leaving the Memorial building in disbelief. NO COMPETITION Granted, the Aquinas College team could hardly be called competition for *Mthe Titans, but Haywood could have teamed up with any four high sg|pdSl players and been an easy winner. One thing for sure, it was a shattering performance and in all the years of watching basketball we have never seen a glass backboard shattered to bits. Haywood, who had 36 points and 31 rebounds, stole the bail and dribbled down the court. With an Aquinad player cutting across to intercept him, the 6-8 gazelle sailed high toward the bucket, came down to. stuff the ball. Then the glass went flying. Not only . did the backboard shatter but a gaping hole was put through the banking square and the hoop was pulled completely off with 6:30 left to play. By agreement of both coaches, the game was terminated, and, it if hadn’t been, Haywood probably would have had 50 points and the Titans may have scored 150. Haywood knew the dunk shot would not have counted, but with the Titans leading 105-40, he was about to leave the court and he was going to give the fans a thrill in what really was a non-too-competitive game. “I saw the Aquinas player cutting across and I thought he was going to bridge me. I didn’t want to get hurt in a collision, so I went up as high as I could. I hooked the rim,” he said, “I knew it wouldn’t count and it didn’t mean anything.” But, be didn’t expect to see the board shatter as it did and the expression of awe on his face was no different than the amazement expressed by everyone in the fieldhouse. DOES EVERYTHING There was nothing in the game that Haywood didn’t do. He drove and hit layups from both sides, he tipped rebounds, he took jump'shots, he tried set shots, hooks and the three balls he stole in the game weren’t passes, they were shots. ★ ’ * A Twice, 6-4 Pat Ryan of Aquinas started his push shot and Haywood went up at the same time and took the ball just as it left Ryan’s hand, passing it off to another Titan. This is just what he did when he stole the ball to end the game with his board smashing drive. In ^Mexico City during die Olympics, the Mexicans at the basketball games would sit and chant, “Mehico, Mehico, Mehico.” ★ * * After Haywood scored eight of the 10 points in the opener for the U.S. team, three on two hand dunk shots, he became the peoples’ choice and from then on the chant became, ‘‘Haywooood, Haywooood.” O.J. Simpson may be the man of the hour in college football, but if Saturday’s performance is typical of Haywood, move over Alcindor, Alvin Hayes, Bill , Russell, etc., etc. BIG DUEL PENDING What could be the duel of the year could take place Dec. 16 in Detroit when Haywood comes face to face with 6-11 Bob Lanier, the junior All-American who led St. Bonaventure to a 23-0 record last season. Coach Bob Calihan better have a couple spare backboards ready. PERSISTENT —- Every year since the Pontiac Open started, Jack Ruff-ner has qualified. Yesterday he did it again for the 3rd time by rolling n 677 total at Huron Bowl. DETROIT (UPD — It’s a tossup over who’s going to do the most agonizing until Gordie Howe gets his 700th regular season goal — his fans or the Detroit Red Wings’ great. Detroit and the Philadelphia Flyers played to a 3-3 tie Sunday night and Howe failed in his first attempt at his latest milestone after racking up No. 699 in his previous game. .★ ★ ★ “I’d like to get it over with," commented the already immortal Howe, now going through his 23rd National Hockey League season at the age of 40. Possibly the all-time great right wing was recalling the difficulty he had in bagging his 545th, which moved him ahead of the retired Maurice Richard of Montreal as the greatest goal-scorer hockey has ever known. ★ ★ ★ Howe got the equalizer on Oct. 27,1963 but waited until Nov. 10, of that same season until notching the one which put him ahead of Richard for all time. Hockey’s all-time Mr. Everything had six shots on goal but was thwarted every time Sunday, including once in the first period when he was in the middle of a crowd in front of Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent. OTHER GAMES “I could have kicked that one in,” Howe joshed after the game, "but I wanted to get a good goaf” In other NHL action, Montreal re-’ tained its one-point lead over New York in the East Division with a 3-1 victory oyer the Chicagd Black Hawks. Bobby Rousseau scored twice for the Canadi-ens in their win. New York, meanwhile, was administering a similar beating to the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Boston Bruins, only two points behind Montreal, defeated the Minnesota North Stars, 4-0, with' goalie Gerry Cheevers posting his first shutout of the season. the only other game saw Jean Pro-novost’s second goal of the game give the Pittsburgh Penguins a 4-4 tie with the Oakland Seals. Detroit got a point for its tie with Philadelphia and inched to within three of Chicago and Toronto, both tied for fourth in the East. The, Red Wings had an excellent chance to win when Kent Douglas’ first goal of the year, on a 55-foot slap shot, at the 6:26 mark of the final period, snapped a 2-2 deadlock. SURPRISES CROZIER But Jim Johnson, sliding in on left' wing, shoveled in a goal at 9:04 after Detroit goalie Roger Cr&zier nad turned back a shot just a split-second earlier to give the Flyers a deadlock. Philadelphia’s'Don Blackburn received credit for a goal with only 91 seconds gone in the final period when a shot from behind the net by Forbes Kennedy bounced off the toe of Detroit defenseman Gary Bergman into the net behind an astonished Crozier. Bowlers Setting Torrid Pace THE PONTIAC PRESS mm. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 D—1 THEY TRIED AND MISSED - Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer of Bloomfield Hills tried for the first time to qualify'in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship as a Mix ’n Match doubles at 300 Bowl but they missed the target score of "600". The qualifying total of bowlers has already reached 265 and will very likely surpass last year’s 360 who reached the semi-finals. Players Sideburns in Baseball s Hair Purchases Ski Resort HOLLAND (UPI) - The Carousel Mountain ski resort near Holland has been purchased by Chicago industrialist Norbert C. Smith for an undisclosed price.. SAN FRANCISCO?(AP) - Baseball’s general managers met behind closed doors today at one of the first sessions of the annual winter fneetings, and it was anticipated that th#y were looking for a graceful way -to j cut off Jie Great Sideburn Debate. I Pistons Continue to Slump iw«h fkif Mama Wivaa / f.iio Tohnonn —_ a votornn ft-fl 9. From Out News Wires The slumping Detroit Pistons fell seven games behind Eastern Division pacesetter Baltimore, their next opponent, without venturing onto a National Basketball Association court Sunday. , The Pistons, 126-106 losers at New York Saturday night, will entertain the NBA’s winningest team 8 p.m. Wesdnes-day at Cobo Arena following an exhibition game featuring the Harlem Magicians. Baltimore Won its 18th game of the season — the Bullets were 36-46 while finishing last in the division during 1967-68 — with a 116-100 conquest of the Chicago Bulls last night. Gus Johnson <- a veteran 66, 235-pound forward —, came off the Baltimore bench to score 19 of his 20 points in the final half and help the Bullets upped their lead to 1V4 games over the idle Boston Critics. Johnson scored seven straight points in the third period as the Bullets raced to a 62-55 lead and were never headed. Elsewhere, Los Angeles beat Milwaukee 119-U2i&nd San Diego tripped San Francisco 116-106. Saturday night, it was Atlanta 126, Cincinnati 109; Near York 120, Detroit 106; Boston 117, Philadelphia' 113 in overtime; Chicago 100, Phoenix 96 and Milwaukee 107, San Francisco 101. Pick Piston box ag . Hie hairy issue arose a couple of months ago when American League general manage -s, meeting in Colorado Springs, included among their recomnv ‘ ions for improving baseball a propo it would ban players from wearing taches, beards and "extreme sideburns.” Hie big question was the size and texture of the sideburns—or when does a sideburn become a beard. SHOW CONCERN “Our concern," said Ed Short of the Chicago White Sox, "was to keep thf proper image of major league players before young fans especially.” "I don’t niind the length so hiuch,” said Minnesota’s Calvin Grtffltiwr'but wete not going to have Hushy sideburns. ”v ' * * * The players quickly banded together to protest before it bejojme mandatory to trim their carefuliwflursed sideburns. "As long," sriK Twins’ pitcher Dave Boswell,, "as^Tm clean and neat and wash with Moap, what does it matter? This whole thing is ridiculous. If they’re going to tell you bow to wear your hair then let than pick out our suits too. That way we’ll all be uniform.” Total Qualifiers May Set Mark for Keg Open Bowlers are knocking down pins at an unbelievable pace in the qualifying rounds of the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship. A total of 265 bowlers, including 178 •yesterday, have hit the target score of “600” or better and have qualified for the seminfinals of the tournament. - This means that about 60 per cent of the total number of bowlers who have attempted to qualify the firs^ two weekends have made the grade. At this pace, the semifinal squads will be far more than the 360 who were in the semifinals last year out of a total of 1,400 bowlers. *’ * ★ The semifinals are slated to take place Sunday Dec. 15 at Huron Bowl, with the ■ finals scheduled for Dec. 22 at Airway and the Actual’s Invitationals to be held the same day at 300 Bowl. LAST CHANCE Bowlers will get their last chance to qualify next Sunday at the 10 sites and most of the establishments will have squads going all day beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing in some cases until 10 p.m. If the present pace continues and follows last year's trend, a record total of entries will have participated and have qualified this year, and this could mean that the prize list down the line could bejncreased. * * * i The guarantee starts at $1,000, followed by $600, $400, $300 and $200. At least 12V4 per cent of the total entries will share in the prize fund. Last year some 240 bowlers shared in the purse. Huron Bowl again led the list of qualifiers yesterday with 54 headed by. Jack Smiddy’s 696 total and Bud Mulholland’s 661 actual. At Cooley, Jack Diedrich led the field yesterday with 688 and there was a new "Mix 'n Match” team leader with 3,207 comprised of Dan Duberville, Vic Spagnuolo, Gil Dysarczyk, Walt Stoddard, and Tom Pashke at Cooley. Tom Lafnear with 6T5 led the 300 Bowl entries with Ray Brancheau, tournament runner-up last year, close behind with 670. ★ . ★ it The Marsh family completed its qualifying entries at North Hill when Ed Marsh, Jr., rolled 622 to join Ed, Sr., and Trudy Marsh, along with defending champion Harold Marsh into the semifinals. (Continued on Page D-4 Col. 1) Spartans Set Sights on NCAA Soccer Title Pi*ton'» Box Score DiTHOIT ore * M 24 lr» 4 4-4 14 Or J 4.4 10 1 *0 « m fSfet 1 Gary Unger tallied in the opening pe-; riod as the Red Wings hustled to a 2-0 lead. Unger intercepted a pass’while Detroit waa/short a man ami zipped it into the an by a surprised Parent almost four minutes after Alex Delvecchio got a goal on a rebound shot. ★ ★ ★ Ed Van Impe, whose pass was responsible for Unger’s tally, evened the .account in the second period with his own goal,! a deflection of a shot which Crozier never saw. ★ ★ ★ Howe gets another chance for his 700th*, Wednesday night at Pittsburgh and, if he fails then, in Detroit the following night against New York. EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan State has taken another step toward repeating as the NCAA soccer champion. The Spartans, defending 1967 co-champion, advanced to the semi-finals of this year’s \tournament by downing West Chester 'State^ in a quarter-final round Saturday night. Both teams were tied 2-2 after four overtime periods, but MSU was judged the winner on the basis of corner kicks. The Spartans will be in Aianta, Ga., Tuesday for the semiflhals. DOUBLE TROUBLE—Gordie Howe (9), veteran star of the Detroit Red Wings, ran into two problefns he couldn’t solve on this attempt for National Hockey League career goal No. 700 last night.. Philadelphia goalie Bemle Parent spears Howe’s shot and Ed Van Impe (2) makes sure the Wing ace stays away from the net by applying a body check. The teams played to-a 3-3 deadlock. Alcindor, Haywdod Shatter Cage Foes By the Associated Press Lew Alcindor opened his final collegiate basketball season In his usual good form, but Spencer Haywood's varsity debut was simply smashing. Alcindor, UCLA’s 7-foot-2 A11 -American, scored 18 poinfs, passed off for many more and dominated the backboards in leading the Bruins, ranked first in The Associated Press’ major college basketball poll, to a 9482 victory over lOth-ranked Purdue Saturday night. Haywood, Detroit’s 6-8 sophomore who sparked the U.S. Olympic team to a gold medal, took an Illegal dunk shot and smashed the glass backboard, ending the Titans! game against Aquinas with 6V6 minutes left. No one protested the Illegal shot. Detroit was leading 105r40. * * - * Alcindor got plenty of help from two newcomers—Curtis. Rowe a sophomore and John Vallely, a junior college transfer. SCORING HELP Rowe scored 27 points and got M rebounds while Vallely tossed in 19 points to help Alcindor offset the 33-point performance by Purdue's Rick Mount. Third-ranked Kentucky gave Coach Adolph Rupp his 783rd career victory by crushing Xavier of Ohio 115-77 ag Mike Casey and Dan Isijek» scored 29. points each. No. 5 Kansas, led by the 22 points of Jo Jo White, another Olympian, topped St. Louis 88-65. ★ * * Davidson, ranked kixth, got 22 points from Jerry Kroll and 20 from Mike M$ly and rolled over Virginia Military 82-72. Ken Spain scored 22 points and grabbed 19 rebounds as Houston, ranked eighth, blasted Southern Mississippi 92-71. No. 9 New Mexico, the only other member of tha Top Ten to see action, ripped Abilene Christian 97-58. How the top 70 t$«ms In thft pro-Mown Attociotod Pr«tt col loo* batkotball poll did Saturday, opanlnq day'of tha saaton. Won-0k t rtcordt ara for latf taaton. 1. UCLA, 29-1, boat Purdue 1449 7. North Carolina, 91-4, dltf not play ^Kentu^ky, 99-5. boat Xaylar ol Ohio 5 Kansas, Sfl'boat jjg Loul*'MA 5 A Oavldton- 94 5, beat Virginia Mill Af» Wlrtphafo ALC’INDOK IN center Lew Alcindor (white uniform» of UCLA out jumps two Purdue players to grab a rebound early in the Bruins’ 94 82 sea " son-opening victory Saturday night. The Urian All American tallied 18 points as Pairings Announced foe rlockey Tourney / Pairings for the fourth annual Great Lakes Invitational Hockey Tournament were released during a press luncheon at Olympia Stadium today. > * * , In the opening game on Olympia Ice tier 20, University of Wisconsin will face Michigan State University that game will start (it 6 45 p.m. followed by the. Michigan TeCli - University of Michigan clash. I risers in the first night meet tn a consolalion game Dec. 21 at 6 45 p.m] followed hyMbe championship gamr v Wing Ace Fails in First Try HI m D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1068 Fbotball Scores SATURDAY'S CM.LHI ROOT! .BoSon^i™ 4(L Holy Croat 20 pi Mi7¥>MC Colleges 14 Cast TannesseeJT^Easf Carolina ; Oklahoma 41/ Oklahoma Stata 7 Baylor 18# Rica 7 rizona Stata 30# Arizona 7 m » 25# Brigha Fair Wa»f Rica 7 rata 30, i Stata 25# Brigham Young 21 7 For Wast Southern California 21# Nefro Dam* 21, la , San blago State 30# Utah Stata 19 San Diego Stai Florida ABM J NAIA Kingsville# Tax A|il 20# Northern# S.D.# Stata 0 MICHIGAN COLLEOB SCOREBOARD *wzaamrm Farris State 72# Adrian 70 (OT) Mchigan Lutheran 114# Ryefson II itltuta 51 Hope 14# Lake Forest 71 Michigan Tech 98# Northland 73 Parlance II# Olivet 77 (double Ot) Detroit 105# Aquinas 40 Central Michigan 75# Nlllsdale 57 Grand Valley State 70. Kalamazoo 43 Alpena 15. ^Davenport 79 Cleveland State 48# Detroit Collage 44 Highland Oakland CC 18 Michigan State 2. West Chester Stata 14 OT-MSU Y ---- corner kicks) St. Lawrence 3. Michigan Stata 0 I Rotary' Invitation Tournament at iault ste. Marla Lake Superior State 9# Brandon (Man.] 1 (championship) Cambrian (Onf.) 7. Ohio Stata 4 (Consolation) WRRSTLINO Michigan 21. Pittsburgh 10 Mkfdlsbury 7. College Mllitaire Royals C.M.R. 3 Michigan 5. Wisconsin 3 Boston U. 11, New Brunswick 0 Minnesota V. Colorado Collage 7 NHL Standings ■•>1 Division S3& i Toronto . Detroit .. St. Louis Oakland Los Angel Minnesota Pittsburgh Philadelphia 8 8 4 20 70 41 Vi Hvlslon ( Seuthwei 11 4 5 27 47 43 \TUlsa U. 4 13 5 17 54 81 V . 7 12 2 14 45 47 Missouri New York 4# Boston 14 51 12 5 15 57 74 13 3 IS 42 44 Saturday's Results 3, Toronto 3, tie 4» Boston 1 | Philadelphia o i------- 4# Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled. Sunday's Results v Montreal S# Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 4# Oakland 4, tie New York 3# Toronto 1 tetftits&iU'i. Only games scheduled. Today's Games No games scheduled. Tuesday's Oamas providence Baltimore . Springfield 9 2 24 80 84 10. 2 5 15 2 3 31 9 10 2 20 45 8 10 3 19 49 ........... 5 12 5 15 51 Saturday's Results 4,^B a^tlmora Harshay 7, Rochester^ Buffalo 5, Springfield 0 Sunday's Results Buffalo 5# Baltimore 0, Providence 4# Springfield i Say's Mmore _______ .. JMBM Harthay 4, Rochaat* NBA Standings Loti Pci. ••hind Ratary invitation Tmimav Cambrian, Ont., 7, Ohio Stata 4 By TIM Attaclated Praaa Connecticut 70 Callaoa 100, NawarkStatah Adalphla 71, Jaraay City Stata h 71 _____„________i 13, Albright, •para 10ft Gannon h 04 dtar “ _ Yala h St, Connecticut 70 NYU 00, Horbort Lehman h 58 Massachuaatta 70, Rldar h m Harvard h 02, Brandala 70 Boston U. h 72, Lafayette 45 Tonnoasoo h 17, Buffalo 42 Eaat Tennessee 96, Richmond h 02 Kentucky h 115, Xovlnr, Ohio 77 . Maryland it 44, Pehn Statp 94 Duka 07, Virginia Tech 74 n Louisville h aft Oaorgatown, Ky 02 Kentucky State h 02, "Union 4/ Eastern Kentucky h ft. Ball State 79 Wake For aft h M^FIgrTda Southern Clavaland Stata I Ohio State MU Detroit U. ... I 41, Detroit Colleo# 44 If, Ohio U. 77 1, Acqulnes 40 Cincinnati h 04, South Dakota 42 Iowa h #1, Cal Poly 72 Loyola h 122, Nabraaka Kanaaa It 08, St. Louis ** Washburn h 24, Ottawa, Kan., 70 Nebraska h 68, Wlaeonaln S3 Cralghton h 09, Wichita State 47 Wayne h 103, Southern, ^ Chicago VaTparalao h iot, Carrifj, wit., 14 St. Joseph's, tnd., h 04, Franklin 47 Sioux Falla, S.D., tJ, Buana Vlata h Iowa State 57, Minnesota h 4S North Dlkota h 69, Hardin Simmons 1 week Dayton h at, Baldwln-Wallaca It d Urbans filOS Drury h 72, Dillard 47 Mldwaatam, Iowa, gmo., 71, Btnporla Stata h 57 1 N, PM Atnrlcan, Tax., 44 . Arkansas h 59 »;«hW,7..s.ppi7,, Taxes Tech h 7t, New Origans Loyo.a Haw Mexlea State h OS, Colorado Stoto ^North Texas h 114, Northwostorn Lo. Colorado SI, Air Forca I ___| 04, Purdue 12 rJpom*Voung h 95, Southern Calltor I Francisco Stoto 19/fBrfljndh 94 ttta h »2, Sacramento State S2 Cincinnati Detroit ...... Now York .... Milwaukee .. . Wt Lor Angelas .. Atlanta ...... San Diego San Francisco Chicago ...... Seattle ...... Phoenix ’»y 10 14 .417 Mi !8t 1‘ dJ'aiRti NSW Tor. CVMUM lu. Boston 117, Philadelphia 1,3< ®v,rt|mt Chicago 100, Phoenix 96 Milwaukee 107, San Francisco 101 °-*v ■"■Gjaans-* Boltlmorg 119, Chlcsgo 100 San Olagg U4. JonFranelKOj Lag Angalaa 1)9, Mil Only-gamat schaaul pS 0nly KWfU Boston it Milwaukee Atlanta ot Now York Son Olggo ot Chicago Phoenix at Los Angalaa Saattla at San Francises Cincinnati at Baltimore Only gamta Khadulad. Allwaukaa M2 lulad. re Gama J ABA Standings Mlnnetoa Miami Kentucky 7 10 .412 ivy Wastarn Division m^WaK’i. Denver 129# Miami 122 Dallas 118. New Orlftna 113 Only 0—J^'V-Ult. Minnesota 119, Lot Angalaa 1J4 Houston 10*, Denver J04 Only gamaa scheduled. Only oamas schadulad. Tuesday's Oamas ~ Dallas at Oakland , New Orleans vs. Minnesota at Duluth New York ot Denver Only games scheduled. Jones Helps Rams Make Vikings III AP Wlrephott FAILS TO DODGE RAM CHARGERS-Irv Cross (left) J and Roger Brown (right) of the Los Angelas Rams’ defensivef squad team up to end the brief run of Minnesota’s Bill Brown yesterday. Brown’s run was good for . three yards during the first-half play, but the Vikings were beaten and fell into a tie for the Central Division lead. Giants' Title Hopes Kayoed by Browns CLEVELAND (AP) - Leroy Kelly scored four touchdowns Sunday as the Cleveland Browns burled New York, 45-10, and knocked the Giants out of the Capitol Division race. it was Cleveland’s seventh straight victory and the Browns need only one more win to clinch the Century Division race. Kelly, the NFL’s leading rusher and scorer, ran for touchdowns of five, seven, eight 111, Utah Stela M Five Pldy All-America Repeat Picks NEW YORK (AP) - O. J. Simpson, Southern California's Heisman Trophy-winning back-field flash, and four other repeaters were named today to the 1968 Kodak AU-America doHege football team selected by the American Football Coaches Association. * * * Simpson and Purdue’s, Leroy Keyes, a pair of spectacular running backft, were named to the squad for the second successive year, along with offehsive ends Ted Kwallck of Penn State and Ron Sellers of Florida State and defensive end Ten Hen-dricks of Miami, Fla. Quarterback Bob Douglass of Kansas and Terry Hanratty of Notre Dae, who tied in the voting, aitd running backs Paul Gipson of Houston and Chris Gilbert of Texas also won back-field spots on the 79th annual coaches’ squad. * * * Notre Dame’s Jim Seymour and Southern Methodist’s Jerry Levias joined Kwalick and Sellers on the offensive flanks. Twenty one schools were represented on.the 27-man squad, chosen by more than 1,000 members of the AFC A, with Notre Dame taking three spota and Tennessee, Kansas, Purdue and Georgia landing two etch. The players will be honored on a national television program Friday night (ABC—8:S0 p.m., EST). Tight and—Tad Kwallck, Penn State. Split ends—Ron Sailers, Florida State) Jim Seymour, Notra Pome Tackles—Dava Polay, Ohio Statal Georgs Kuni, Notra Dame, Guards—Mika Montlar, Colorado) Charity Rosentfldtr, Tennants Maynard Spurs Jets' Triumph and nine yards and Bill Nelsen fired a 29-yard touchdown pass to Paul Warfield before a crowd of 83,193 The Giants’ loss put Dallas into the Eastern Conference playoff against the Century Division winner. Giants Browns NY—FG Gogolak 44 Cle—Wartleld 29 I (Cockroft kick) Cl*—Kelly 9 run (Col . Cla—FG Cockroft 17 R Kelly a run (r Kelly 7 run (i Cle—Kelly 5 run (i________ NY—Key 1 run (Gogolak kick: Cl*—McDonald ' 12 pass from Ryan (Cockroft kick' IlH Rushing—Now York, KoY 10-32, Fredar-Ickson 5-15, Blya 3-15; Clavaland, Kelly 16-94. Green 444, Harrnway 347. Receiving—New York, button 3-29, Blya 2-13, Thomas 2-15; Clavaland. Wartleld 4-' 137, KaHy 349, McDonald M2. Passing—New York, Tarkanton 9-20-1,; 99 yards; Cleveland, Ntlaon 11-25-0, 204,1 NEW YORK (UPI) r- The Eastern Division champion New York Jets routed Miami Sunday, 37-17, as Don Maynard highlighted a fourttequarter rally. Maynard, setting a pro football record for most career pass receiving yardage, upped his total to 9,332 with seven catches for 160 yards and three touchdowns. He passed former Baltimore star Ray Berry. Joe Namath only played In the first half for the Jets. At Naw York-41.744 Dolphins Jsts Mia—FG Kayas 15. NY—Maynard 54 pa Turner kick) 0 10 7—17 i 21-45 i from Namath (J i from Namath (J Turnar kick; Mia—Milton 38 pais from Grlaa* (Kayos kick) Mia—Klick 1 run (Kayas kick) NY—Maynard 47 pass from Farllll (J. Turnar kick) NY—Maynard 25 pass from Parllil (J. Turnar kick) ✓ Turnar 40 pass from Parllil (J* k) Individual Ltatfars ........ -Miami# Klcck im Grlasa *- . Csonka 11-44; Naw York, Inoll 13-58# Mathis 12-52. Ractlving—Miami, Kllck 5-47# Noonan 48# Milton 2-48; Moreau 2-34, Noonan Maynard 7*180# Sauar 3-30, Lammona 3*27, 1. Tumor r-40. Inp—Miami, Grlese, yards; Naw Parllil ]8*10*0, Can tar—John Old Quarterback*—fob Dough errv Hanratty* Notro Dama. falfbacks—O.J I Staff. tgfata, Kansas; __________ j. Simpson, ioutharn Cal* ifornio; Laroy Kayas, Furduo; Chris OH* hart, taxas. ullback—Paul Gipson, Houston, .Planor—Jan odist. Ed*—'Tad Hendricks, Miami# Fla.; John Zook, Kansas. Tacklas—Bill Itanflll. Oaargla; White# California. Ohio) Ken Johnson, Army. Backs—Al Brenner, Michigan Stata) Jim waotharford, Tennessee) Jake It Georgia) Al Worley, Washington) Rc Wihrll, Missouri. More Grid 'Minerals EXCELSIOR SPRINOS, Mo. (A — The Doane, Neb., College Tigers, unbeaten in 29 games, defeated Central Missouri 10-0 U.S. Team Drops Fourth in Contest i UMEAA, Sweden, (AP) The U.S. National Ice hockey Team, mainly made up by play-era from the Waterloo, Iowa Black Hawks, suffered its fourth defeat In five games of a European tour Sunday. Tha Vaesterbotten Province Saturday before an estimated team /aslly beat the Amerlcans|6,000 persons In the Mineral 7-0. i Water Bow^ football game. Boston Patriots Close With Win Over Cincinnati BOSTON (UPI)—njfc slumping Boston Patriots ended their losing skid yesterdsay with a 33-14 thumping of the Cincinnati Bengals who were bidding to set an AFL record with a fourth triumph in their first year of operation. At Boaton-17,794 Bong* it .. .. a s 7 _ Patralts .. . .. 2 34 • 7-33 Bo*—Safety Robinson tackled I) Snowy Romp for LA Team 'Deacon' Impressive v in 31-3 Triumph MINNEAPOLIS^. PAUL (I) —The Los Angeles Rams needed Dave “Deacon” Jones to accomplish two of the three goals they set for Sunday’s National Football League game against the Minnesota Vikings — even if Jones thought he might have to stay in bed. The Rams wanted: To win their first game ever in Metropolitan Stadium, to prove they could win in cold weather and to give Coach George Allen his first shutout in three years as Los Angeles coach. Los Angeles seemed right at home in the 34-degree weather and a wet snow in cprnping past the Vikings' 31-3 as Roman Gabriel fired three touchdown passes to flanker Wendell Tuck-’ and. the Jones-led defense id. a field day. The Vikings spoiled objective NO. 3 whm Fred Cox booted a 19-yard field goal with 19 seconds to play\ The victory kept the Rams, 18-1-1, one half game behind Baltimore in the Coastal Division. Minnesota fell into a first-place tie with Chicago in the Central, each with 6-6 records Rams .. ......... 710 • 14—31 Vlklnga 0. 0 < LA—Ellison 2 run (Goiaott kick) LA—Tucker 10 pass from Gabrle sett kick) LA—FG Gossett 33 . _ jV I ■■ LA—Tucker 25 pass from Gabriel (Goo-Mtt kick) LA—Tucker 9 pa*» from Gabriel (Goa Min—FG Cox 19 Individual Leaders Rushing—Lo* Angeles, Ellison# 25*93, Bass 13-58# Mason 9-35; Minnesota# Brown 11-49# Osborn 8-25. Receiving—Los Angeles# Bass 4-48. Auburn Hills T in First Victory Glen Lenhoff fired in 44 points-Saturday night to lead Auburn Hills of Oakland Community College to a 91-79 victory over Cglvin College’s freshman team. The Nikes, now 1-2, broke Into a 44-36 lead at intermission and were never in trouble. Lenhoff came close to his record of 50 points he set last season. The Nikes will try to even their record tomorrow , night against Dearborn Henry Ford at Troy High School. sssa ta 'las j t Dorn 3 1-1 7 McNob 2 f- »• t p[ i LB Wag'kor 6 1-2 VI ■Mil Bushoua* 4 2*: Saints Lose to Bears Kilmer Takes- Blame for Nfew ORLEANS (AP) ¥ Quarterback Billy Kilmer of the , Chicago Bean Kilmer .returning to action after a lay-off caused by » broken ankle, said he felt like booing “I don’t blame the fans,” he said after Sunday’s 23-17 Nation- New Orleans Saints says he’s aj Football League loss to the not angry at the hometown fans for booing his performance Chicago Bears. “I hid a terrible day. And, I have no excuses. I wasn’t able to run as fast as I can but my ankle felt fine. Johnson Spurs Cardinals PITTSBURGH (AP) Remember Charley Johnson? He’s the mild-mannered and intellectual quarterback who used to keep the St. LOGis Cardinals in contention year after year until he was drafted. Well, Charley is back*. He came off the bench Sunday to pick 19 the spiritless Cardinals and lead them from behind to a 20-10 victory over Pittsburgh and keep St. Louis in the championship race in the National Football League's Century Division. •Whatever the reason wos, Johnson completed seven of 12 passes for 90 yards and kept the drives alive as the Cardinals scored two field goals and a touchdown in the second half. 4,I was simply missing receivers. I’m not going to blame any. one—butme.” If the Bears missed superstar Gale Sayers, they didn't show it. The injured Sayers’ replacement, Brian Piccolo, churned through the Saint defense far 112 ya&s and Ronnie Bull picked up another 82 yards for Chicago. Tight end Austin Denny grabbed two touchdown passes from quarterback Jade Concan-non and Mac Perdval booted three field goals to account ter the Bear scoring. / 7 3 « 0-10 At Pittsburgh—22,642 Cardinals ............. Steelers ...................... Pin—Hoak 1 run (Luitig kick) StL—FG Bakken 22 Pltt-F6 Lustag 24 StL—smith 34 rug (Bakken kick) StL—FG Bakkan 18 . W M StL—Edwards 1 run (Bakkan kick) Individual Leaders Rushing—St# Louis# Edwards Smith 1-34# Shlevers 8-24# Crenshaw Pittsburgh# Hoak 13-34# Gjros 11-28. Receiving—St. f nan 3-25# Conra son 4-50. Hoak .... Louis, John! ____| PH 4-2-------- “**■‘ -31-0# 117, MS? Fumbles lost ........ Yards penalized .... Bears Saints .............. Chi—FO Parclval 50 NCX-FG Durkse 19 Chi—F GParelval 44 Chi—Oenny > (Parclval kick) NO—Abramov (During kick) Chi—FG Ptr Chi—Denny 3 7 3" 7-17 tro/n Concannon as troth Kilmer (Peclva kick) NO—Barrington 2 (Durkoe kick) Individual Leaden Rushing—Chicago, Piccoig 21-112, Bull 14-82; New Orleans, Lorlck 9-55, McCall 11-33. Receiving—Chiraao. Denny 3-53, New Orleans, Abramowicz 2-80, Rarks 4-41, Hestor 2-24. Passing—Chicago, Concannon M04b 40 yards) Now Orleans. Kilmer 13-32-4, 114. cars& stars (Ceppellettl kick) ■iog—Ceppeliaffi 18 man (CappaUattl kick) Bna—Nance } run (C_„______ ____. Sanka 5 past from Stofa (R. Shtr-kick) from T. Shor. (Ceppellettl kick) to*—Wholon 21 pose from T. Sherman (Ceppellettl kick) Cin—R. Sherman p Sherman kick) ' wm Robinson 20-71) Ruahlnd—CI loaten, Nance 22-11. Gamble 11 -38 Receiving—^Cincinnati, _________ .. Blench'd 2 04 4 Vend'ert 4 0-0 12 Mlddlebk J 1-1 1 SO 0 4-4 4 Totals 39 13-19 91 wrn Hills 44, Col- Hemlm faster7 Archer BUENOS AIRES (A -Californian George Archer won the Buenos Aires Masters Golf Tournament Sunday with four-under par 66 at the Olivos Club course. Final week! Dorft miss the fantastic 53 ixl Detroit Auto Show now going into its final week at Cobo Hall! New Face Grimaldi Buick wants everyone to be fcware of the newest concept of new car pricing. Stop In today. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAO"JUSf 2 blOCkS Buick-Opel Inc. blocks west ot Ssamsw"telephone: xk Soe She cars... 300 of the world's new-ost and bostl Domestic, Imports, sport, rgcmUoml and specialty vehicles ... kooklt and futuristic cart, too (Invad«r, Bathtub,Sand Dragon and others). Sea ths stars... Organist Denny McLain. Vocallit Mickey Lollch. Bob Durant and his orchsstra. Comsdlsn-alnger Paul Ltnnon. Ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson In two dally shows at 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. And sag thug special (tars at various exhibits! Th« Dodge Fever GlrL Miss American Toon-Agar. Willis Horton. Byron Nslton. Jett a Owens. Al Kalins. Billy Walu. "Dyno" Don Nlcholion. Bobby Unssr. Sharron Moran. Dan Curnay. Arnold Palmar. Members of tha Lion tsam...rfdd a host of others! All for $1.60 adult, 90* for children under 12. See you at til* ihowi cars & Astars .*% THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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Ceo^eMMr prt*ad et Fireelon* Dealers end et at! service itotieM dW ploy Wig Ae Fire Wen* dfn. Baltimore Romps, 44-0 Golfs Keep Kicking Up Heels COLT CAUGHT AFTER CATCH-Atlanta defensive back Jaek Burson (49) latches onto receiver Ray Perkins of the Baltimore Colts while he is still in the air following his reception of an Earl Morrall pass good for ' AP Wirephoto a 15-yard gain Sunday afternoon. The host Colts blanked the Falcons to remain in the Coastal Division driver’s seated the National Football League. Time Running Out on Packers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Time is running out for the Green Bay Packers. Leading 20-7 going into the last quarter at KeJjfir Stadium Sunday, the Packers fell victim' to John Brodie’s passing and Tommy Davis’ kicking as the San Francisco 49ers pulled oui a 27-20 National FootbUl League victory. The loss dropped the defending Super Bowl champions to a 5-0-1 record, half a game be- hind Chicago and Minnesota iniDavis added field goals from the Central Division. |37 and 13 yards. The Packers must win the division title to stay in the running for their fourth straight NFL championship and third appearance in the Super Bowl. HARD RUSH Green Bay linemen Willie Davis, Lionel Aldridge and Lee Roy Caffey rushed Brodie hard in the first half, but he opened upTin the final quarter, hitting halfback Bill Tucker for touchdown passes of 19 and 41 yards. “We |ust gave Brodie too much time to throw,’’ said Packer Coach Phil Bengston. The ,49ers threw a lot to their running backs but that shouldn’t have surprised us.” The 12-year veteran completed 24 of 39 passes for 319 yards. Nine of them for 88 yards went to split end Clifton McNeil, including a 16-yard scoring pass in the second quarter. Alworth Scores 3 First downs...... I ishing yardage ssing yardage . Return yardage . Chargers Clout Denver DENVER (AP) - John Hadl’s "three early touchdown passes to Lance Alworth, including a 79-yarder, protected Diego against Denver’s brilliant mid-game rqjly and the ChargT ers rambled on for a 47-23 American Football League victory Sunday. , . ‘ A fourth-period touchdown pass from Hadl to Alworth gave the San Diego receiver a chib record, topping three catches by several other Chargers. Alworth’s three early catches, Russ Smith’s 35-yard touchdown run and Dennis Partee’s 19-yard field goal shot the Chargers into 31-3 lead with five minutewdeft in the half. Free Throws Provide Win for 'Observer' By the Associated Press ! ‘T will mainly be an observer for several games,” Jim Weaver said Sunday when he was named coach of the Houston Mavericks of the American Ba: ketball Association. It didn' take him long td see something he liked. The sight’ Weaver saw was Willie Somerset sinking four free throws in the final 33 seconds Sunday night to give the Mavericks a 108-106 victory over the Denver Rockets and give Weaver a 1-0 record as Slater Martin’s successor. ★, ★ ★ In the only other ABA action, Minnesota won its fifth straight downing LoS Angeles 139-124 as Chico Vaughn-scored 33 points and Connie Hawkins 32. The triumph increased the Pipers' lead in the Eastern Division UP Junior High from 8 a.m. until 4V4 games. IP-™- Af Denver—35*312 1. -3 14 6 —Alworth 7 Date from kick) SD- Den—FG Howfiekf 30 SD- US M kick) $D-kick) sd—fg Partee 19 Den—Crabtree 14 past fr (Howfldd kick) Den—McCarthy 11 past fi hlowflekl kick) Den—Crattree 24 pass fr »ass felled) SD—Garrlion 9 pass from I kick) ^ SD—Safety Briscoe tedded f DeLng ana Washington SD—Alworth 4 pest from Had! (Partee ***** Individual Leaders Rushing—Sen Diego. Smith 10-106, Poster 12-48; Denver. Briscoe 6-56, Little 12 Ing-Sen Dllgo, Alworth 9-171, Garrison 5-96, McKinnon 4*39; Denver “ ■ ».4-f0, Beer 2-42* Denson 3-34. i ig-San Diego,. Hadl 21-35-1, 325; Boys Basketball Season to Start Boys basketball opens in Waterford Township n i Saturday. Boys in grades 9-12 will play at Waterford Township high from 9 a.m. until noon. Boys in grades 4-6 will play at Mason BALTIMORE (AP) — “It doesn’t mean a thing unless we win them all now,” Billy Ray Smith and Fred Miller said of the 44-0 shellacking the Baltimore Colts administered the Atlanta Falcons Sunday. fr .★ ★ Their comments were made separately an hour after the National Football League game emphasized the attitude of the Colts with an 11-1 record knowing everything hinges on their Dec. 15 game at Los An geles. ■ * * + “We could still lose to Grew Bay next Saturday and then win the divisionh title by beating Los Angeles,” reasoned Smith. NOT LOOKING AHEAD His opposite at defensive tackle knew this, too, but wasn’t thinking about losing to Green Bay. * * ★ . “We’re going to have to eat gravel in practice this week and thfn go out and put a little hurt on them.” said Miller. The only game the Colts lost last season was the final to Los Angeles. They are in the same Coastal Division and the Rams took it by that victory, something the Colts will never forgdt. It showed in the short time that Smith and Miller spent relishing the thin! shutout in the last five games that their defen sive unit has registered. ; ★ ★ ★ Only two touchdowns and a to- tal of 29 points have been scored on the Colts in their last six games and that Includes a 27-10 victory over the Rams. - 4 * ★ The colt defense intercepted four passes and recovered * fumbles. Falcon* COM* Rushing yardage Passing yardagt Return yardaga .. Colt defense was so lm-fgnable and quarterback Earl had built up a 31-0 lead Coach Don Shula gave John Unitas his most extended workout at quarterback this season. ★ * ★ * Unitas relieved Morrall with six minutes to play in the third quartet' and directed four series. He had to call upon Lou Michaels for two of his three field goals, fumbled and lost the ball before clicking for a touchdown. Terry Cole scored it on a seven-yard run after Unitas had connected with Tom Matte', on! a 20-yard pass. It' was only the third ’ game competition this season for Unl-tas, who suffered a tom muscle in his right elbow in the last ex-hibition. , . • “Pretty good, but not up. tc standard,” the laconic Unitas summed up his own performance. He threw 10 times, completing five mid reported his arm hurt as usual. Morrall had a great first half, completing 15 of 19 passes for 221 yards and two of them Were taken for touchdowns. Willie Richardson caught a 34-yarder and John Mackey ran 41 with a ELECTRONICS Rushing—Green tay, Grebowskl 16-88, ndanon 13-64, Pitt* 4-14i San Francisco, '■Hard 15-35, Tucker 1-4. Brodie 14. Receiving—Green qigriDala -45, Dov er silk James l-ISjT&n Francisco, M Nell 948, Lewis .5-30, Tucker 2-71, Crow it Daniels 1-1*. \ ^ • Veen Boy, Starr 2-44), 17J 7-17-1, 7er San Fra I Morrall all (Ml-(Mlchaels kick) All New Volume 7 Stereo Album presents Yowl CkMsbrw Favorites Includes these all-time favorite# ... “Joy to the World," "The Firat Noel" “Harkl The Hereld Angela Sins,” “Jingle Bells," "Silent Night".plus 12 other Christmas songs, including a brand new song “I cun b.n__<_ /--i_--<* 1_ 00 One altfom per custom er at this low price Additional albnmi •4.95 Go when you want to...Stop when you have to... with Limited quantities of albuma 4,6, and 8 alao available I fom WINTER TREAD! RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR OR YOUR OWN TIRES MO jpla Bel—FG MIChetts.H Bel—FG Michaels'M Bel—FG Michaels 22 Bal—Cola 7 run (Michsalt kick Indivlddual Leaders Rushing—Atlanta, Harris 12-27, Butler 5-12; Baltimore. Cole 124k, Matte 15-29 ReCeiving-r-Atlanta, Wagas 9-5/,, Flatiey 3-31; Baltimore. Richards Ml, Perkins 4-56. Mackey 2-49, Matts 635. Passing—Atlanta, Barry S-14-1, 51 yards, Johnson 7-154, 36; Baltimore, Morrell 17-234, 231, Unitas 5-104), 47. CE MONTHS TP PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 AIMING FOR HIGH STAKES-Be/ore they took the lanes at Ajrway Lanes for ■ their qualifying attempt in me Pontiac Open » Bowling Championship, Jerry Blanton (center) Faye Greiner (left) and Gary Benning se( their sights on prize lists which past champions have won in 12 years. First place started with $400 in .the first tournament and ’ this year it is $1,000. Their luck failed however as the trio failed to qualify yesterday. Last chance to qualify is next Sunday. OLSM, Troy Fives to Debut A couple of league scraps plus a handful i of choice non-conference tilts are qn tap tomorrow night as area high schools continue to usher in the 1968-69 basketball campaign. won the Oakland County scoring championship last year. Another in the league category is in the Oakland A loop where Madison will visit Troy. Both are of the darkhorse variety in the preseason lineup. OTHER GAMES In the top local contests with nothing at stake but prestige Waterford Mott’s young Corsairs open at Clarkston, Milford plays host to Waterford, Bloomfield Hills Andover is at .city rival LaJiser and Rochester .LEADS SQUAD . goes to Utica Stevenson. The veteran OLSM squad isl Elsewhere Birmingham led by guard Tim Megge, wh«*Gr()ves a ^ loser Friday> journeys to Royal Oak Kimball, Lapeer is at Romeo, Northville has a date at South Lyon and a A big one from a league standpoint comes at Orchard Lake St. Mary where the Eagles, ’winners of the Northwest Catholic League championship last year, will play host to Farmington Our Lady or Sop rows.' Southfield Lathrup entertains Warren. BIG SCRAP NEAR Rochester’s Falcons were the pre-season choice to take the Oakland A title, so Coach Wayne Case will be trying to set his lineup against Stevenson preparation for Friday’s showdown at Lake Orion. ke Orion and Romeo shared the O-A title last year and both figure to give, the Falcons' a run for , the big prize. Romeo has one victory under its belt, an impressive 73-40 nod Cage Play Set in Waterford Qualifying Nears End i Men’s recreation basketball [opens in Waterford Township tonight. There are 22 teams [rjjyided into four leagues. ! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION Keglers Set Hot Pace in Tourney; (Continued from Page D-l) ^At Oliver Scheans 703 with 631 actual is the North Hill leader Brian Lawton’s 640 and Robert Anderson’s 625 topped the qualifiers at Sylvan and Savoy respectively, while Elmer Miller rolled 648 at Westside and Marian McNair 664 at Howe’s. KJiss McNair was the Howe’s top qualifier last year and she is one of 30 women who have made it into the semifinals. LARGE NUMBER Airway continues to qualify a large percentage with Claude Slaught’s 695 taking the honors yesterday. Lakewood, Gieh DickJ»";;* !•; Prep Schedule BASKITBALL Tuesday Bloomfield Hllli Andover at Bloom Hllli Lahser posted a 630 but again a woman ■ bowler yvas among the leaders, Helen Fry with 627. Mrs. Fry was one of the finalists last w, year. . All qualifying scorea^are v« unofficial until entries art checked. In a Mix in Match aj doubles score Muriel and Ray ^0‘ Bishop posted a 1309 total at Huron. |>jg Bowlers are reminded that they can enter the doubles and] team events without any ad Jack Ruffner, 6771 Te *y V8n Orman, Mur If I Bishop, Bud Mufholland, Simonds, 633; Ray Bishop, | Glenn Carlton, 64 Robert Sairs, 637; Jim Linsemanrt, 4 Seay, 632; Ed Mart Infill, 632; B Jr., 629; Mlk# Dodge, 6! Dfjers, 62?; £« Lovell, 61 fncar, 624; Bob Lawson, 61 *nt, 623; Rich Thompson, 62 , 620; Joe Petroff, 616; Da , 616; Clinton Smith, 61 Bill Rogei r......... Al Sayles enberoer, ( Senter, 609; Dotty Bill Pullen, 611; ieylet, 610; Joe D uenberger, 610; iter, 609; Doth 609; Jim Hawes, 607; Gei 7; Jerry Smlddy, 60S; Roger Shafer, Basketball ! jnight — At National — Booker Brothers, >t vs. L.L.B.'t, I vs. Cougars, 9:15. « Wednesday Coniine Sam Allen's, 7:15; Spencer Booth Homes, 8:30. Thursday — At Mason JHS Rea Itvt, Genesee Welding Pharmacy, 9:15. Thursday — At Pierce JHS Class C International — Mattingly Realty vs. C.f.O. 594, 6:55; Sparks-Grif-fin vs. Mel's Sport Shop, 8:05; Spent Floor vs. Irwin Realty, * “ Lakeland w aa-j arking Action at Jackson Birmingham Groves at Royal Oak Kimball Waterford Mott at Clarkston Clawson at Warran Lincoln Farmington OLS at Orchard L^|te St. Madlsop Lamphere at Clawson ditional entry fees by mi their entries with the nafries of the partners at the time of entry. They must, however, bowl In the same house and on the same.squad, not necessarily on the kame lanes. This is a rule which bowlers have asked about and which they must adhere to. AIRWAY LANES zal.l Santa Crui 457; David Wndt 455; John lingo 654; Delmar Gibbs, 652; David Kelly 645; Ban Gorman 6643; Jajnef Stack 642; Ron Woodhull 638; Keating, 638 f Leroy Presson, 634; fnaar, 675; Ray Brancheau. Conte, 652; Larue Campbell,' Crake, 649; Harry Hart, 631; Dwight Sharman, 625; Adrian Campbell, 623; Lester Soldan, 612; Gerald Moore, 610; Larry Giroux, 610; Clarence Klups-ner, 610; Richard Shore, 609; Richard Bowmasttr, 609; William McVay, 605; Larry Dolten, 604; Llndell Parry, 604; Jamas McKinnon* 604; Robert McLin-tock, 60); Harold Flgurskey, 600. NORTH HILL Oliver Scheans. 703; Wally Baylls, 668; Ed Scott, 683; Ed Marsh, Jr., 622; Jack Wafren Mott at Port Huron -Rochester at Utica Stevenson Warren Couslno at l|oyal Oak Dondero Utica St. Lawrence' at Ypsllantl St. John Warran .at Soethfltld Lathrup WRSSTLINO ** v Tuesday Clarkston .at Laka Orion . t Romulus *at Cranbrook Warren Woods ot Detroit Country Day Farmington, at Radford Union Oak Park at .Warran Mott Rochester at Waterford - ptf At Fowflrvilla Trenton Pontiac Northern at Pontiac Central Rochester at Utica Stevenson City Church Loop Opens f^lay Tonight The expanded Pontiac Church Basketball''League opens play this evening with six games at two different sites. Hie loop was expedited from ♦six teams last season to 16 this ye^r. Three games are on tap at Emmanuel Christian High School and three at Pontiac First Free Methodist. First games start at 6:15. PONTIAC CHURCH SASKSTSALL LSAOUE Schtdvlt TONIGHT immanuel Christian: Trinity B< Wesleyan, 6:15; Laka Orl John Watkins 633; Rich* Felts,. 628; Leroy Merobtkl, Russell, 6311 Richard Kuner, 630; Canterbury, 623; Cliff WWman, Gary Bennlg, 61f; ^Thtlma ^Wrljjht, Will Slntabauoh 612; Kan _____ O'Snfugrionessy, aid;’ wan Szermet, 610; Dan daBabbclalr, 606; Don Howard $at, ^ 605; Phil Ratslar, 602; Joe Wilson, WISTSIDB LANES Elmar Millar, 648; Nall VanWagnar, 640; Hanrl Cruz, 622; Robert Davis, 619; Jim Saxton; 617; Gary Stepp, 613; Roy Mortill, 609; Ernest McDaniels, 606; Dan Likens, 604; EHa Ervfln, 602; Bruce Bergstrom, 601; Jerry Perna, 600. COOLBY LANES -Bill Dledrlch, 688; Jack Henkel, 681; Walt Stoddard, 676; Vic Spagnoolo, Jr., 660; Bill Boygr, 642; Dan CubravUta, 640; Dah Lawton, 640; Gill Dysarczyk, 638; Tom WltKarikl, 612; Jack Derho, 609; Tonv Fiihkf^^^VInce^jencer, 602. Marlon McNair, 664; Danny Laaka, 659; Bill Burka, 640; J. Adams, 630; Mel Norman, 628; Bonnia Nugent, 618; George Bishop, 613; Mel Jordan, 604; Stave Olesek, 600. - HURON BOWL Jyk Smlddy, 696; Marv Ernest, 687; Whlftingham, 624; Floyd Pass, 620, Earl Gartae, 620; Donna Kunsa, 615; Bill da-Grandchamp, 514; Richard Dickson, 612; Jot Mlnloe, 610; Tom Lot, 603. ON DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS, REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOJR f; TWICE YEARLY Lovell. 401. 627; Charles Redmond, Everiette Hardlman, 604; Batty Frank Wyzgoskl, 603; Dave NCAA Executive Bradford Booth Victim of Stroke LOS ANGELES <*> - Dr.. Bradford A. Booth, vice president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and chairman of the E n g 1 i s h department of UCLA, died; Sunday. He was 59. * * * Sj'j A family . spokesman said' Booth apparently died of a cerebral hemorrhage. He had played tennis earlier Sunday. * ■ * . Booth had befcn U'C-.LA’si faculty athletic representative since 195,6. He joined the UCLA faculty in 1935. NEW- MCMGAIfS ONLY ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACI wine and, dine in our Sulky Lounge NOW THRU DEC. 7 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY over MarysvIHe, and the Bulldogs will be anxious to find out how much they ;have since they’ll entertain Rochester Dec. 17.. Hopes are high at Waterford and coach Bob Taylor will be trying to iron out the wrinkles at Milford. A follow the Waterford defenders will have to stop Is high-sewing Mark Giegler. Mott figures to have its hands full in taking on Clarkston’j Wolves. The'Wolves are ex pected to chaUenge for the Wayne-Oakland crown. Press Night Sports Phones 332-0103/332-0104 SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2~*irs n must s—, sw«rt SmiwtM FAST MOUNTING < RENT-A-CAR *4 only per day lia. 1 dayt 1960 Chevy II MaMim-Nwanw** And Add This To Your Christmas At List All Models To Choose From In Stock We Can Offer You These Four Plus More ... 1. The Very 8est Service In The Area. . 2. The Very Best Price* In The Area. 3. The Very Best Deal If You Have A Car To Trade. 4. The Very Best Car, a 1969 Pontiac, Built By Pontiac Craftsmen and the No. 1 Seller Throughout the Oakland County N Area and Third in the Nation. PLUS STILL MORE! • Ask One of our Courteous Solos Representatives. 89 M-24 (Lapeer Rd.), Lake Orion. 693-6268 ___ I Music wherever you go! RW^a1l Give in-car stereo... the 14 perfect Christmas gift WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: If you've got rusty water, GETREDOUT! Pepti-far gat rid of Iron tail* and iron atains — in laundry, ainkt, tuba and bowla — while thay rtcharQe your. water conditioner. Uaa REDOUT like regular *alt. If you don't/ get Diamond Crystal Salt NUGGETS There'a no batter recharging agent than NUGGETS, Pure table grade aalt ia compressed into lorvg-laiting "pillows". Old softener or new, NUGGETS kaap it working Well. You can buy REDOUT and NUGGETS at many places telling w | conditioning aalt. For more Information and a Hat of REDOUT and SaUr.TQD « - n**r V0U' Vy,“e # Diamond CryaUl SokCompw, AT. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 Our lowest priced 4-track car stereo tape player Small enough to fit almost any-.where, this 4*track stereo unit plays at the twist of a knob. Con* trols for loudness, on-off, program selection. 6-watt power output. Dual hi-fi amplifiers. 39" BEQ. 44.99 NO MONEY DOWN Listen to 8-track albums or singles while yBu, drive Just slide a tape cartridge in this 8-track player, and the 8-watt hi-fi amplifiers deliver full stereo sound. Instant-on, built-in fine tuning, solid-state transistors. Easy to-Teacn fingertip controls. *84 REQ. >9.99 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ON ALL TAPE PLAYERS! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4910 TH;E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer The Southern California Trojans, choking on a tie, will have wait until New year’s Day now to get their do-or-die Wish —No. 1 ranking. The Trojans missed a,chance lasst Saturday to retake the top spot from Oiiio State when they wound up with a dissatisfying Tie Foils Top Ranking Bid Do-or-Die for USC in Rose Bowl Tilt knows about ties and No. ligo all out td edge underdog|lead ori Sandy Durko’s 21-yard: ranking, would have liked a sud- Navy 21-14 in their classic. i|riin with an intercepted passj den death overtime. i Tennessee, No; 7, and headed but Joe Theismann, injured Teri ouiooed the I0" , C°tt0n ®Tr*Hanratty4 fill-in, led the Irish qujpped the Karl Kremser’s 23-yard ■ fieldi. ■ _ . .... . , ,/ goal late in the third quarter to ■t0 a 2 -7 halftime lea / . get by Vanderbilt 10-7 in one of * * * . [sj the many rivalries that high-’ Then USC came alive with lighted the day.. {Simpson scoring in the thirdi quarter and Steve Sogge throw-' AP Wir.photo JARVIS JOLTS NAVY JIOPES-FuUback Charlie Jarvis (33) of Army dashes past the reach, of three Midshipmen Saturday for a 10-yard scoring jaunt that handed the West Pointers a hard-earned 21-14 victory over Navy at Philadelphia. Chip Estey (40) of Navy tumbles to the ground, the victim of a key block on the decisive run, while pursuing Jarvis in vain are Jeff Lammers (49) and Bill McKin- I ney. Jarvis scored three touchdowns as the game’s outstanding performer in front of more than 102,000 fans at ' John F. Kennedy Stadium. ■ ' »ws Army Runner Atones j for Costly '67 Bobble PHILADELPHIA (AP) — i In the third period, Navy| Charley Jarvis got a second again capitalized on a big chance^and he made the most of break. Defensive end Mike Let-'it/ tieri hit Army quarterback That was story of the 69th an- Steve Lindell’s arm on a pas s nual-Army-Navy football classic attempt. r won by the Cadets 21-14 before * ■ * * 102 000 fans at John F. Kennedy The ball flopped the air and Stadium Saturday. was intercepted by defensive Jarra scored three touch- feckl£ TomLaForce, who redowns, the last for nine yards turned ^ ^ for’ a touch_ breaking a 14-14 tie and giving down Coco^a converted to tie Army jts 33rd win agamst. 30 it u wins for the Middies. J ^ # ' Tt was- Jarvis who offered the j second chance.: angle after he Army poacn Tom Cahill .“Sure, let’s go, Notre Dame coach, who had his team run out the clock in the final Moments against Michigan State several years ago in a memorable tie that kefpt Notre 01 ... . . ... u^iDtfleS.ut°Prp?fkirlg t^a^y' ,i Alabama, No. 15 with a Gator ,ng 40 yards'to Sam Dickerson 21-21 ^against ninth-rankedj Now the Trojans, who Entered Bowl date> got by mh ranked|in8the fourth. The Irish 4-2-1, Da*€ . . Auburn24-16, while Arizona, No. [had chances to win, but Scott; i@ lost a chance at the Western Hempel missed field-goal tries I wish we could go Into sud-^late-whl?h wmds„up lts sea®on Athletic. Conference title by los- from 47 and 33 yards in the clos-l den death instead of settling for Saturday agamst Syracuse be-ing to Arizona State, No. 20, 30- ,nK minutes a Ue,” muttered a disheartened lore an 0ran8e Bowl date Wlth|7.; . 8 O. J. Siippson. USC’s HeismanKansas * * * ”1 Trophy winner, who had the * * * Georgia, No. 4, readying for worst day of his two-year var- However, Southern Cal could the Sugar Bowl, belted Georgia sity career. get it all back in that do-or-die Tecb 47-8, and Oklahoma, No. His coach, John McKay, felt battle against Ohio State in the untuned up for the Bluebonnet the same way. “We didn’t start Bose ^ , ™ere Wl11 be a final jj0W[ with a 41-7 rout over Okla-the game playing for a tie. Let’s Associated Press poll after the homa State, play until midnight if we have bowl-games. ^ J Houston, No. 10, fell to Flori- ‘Tve always wanted an unde-; feated season, but we still ha-' ven't lost," said Simpson, who managed only 55 yards in 21] carries. “We just started going after them too late." ’ .. . * ★ A A subdued MfKay, asked if. Notre Dame was the best the' Trojans met this season, said; “I guess so; they tied us, didn’t they?” Rent-A-Truck On$ *79 Min. 24 months 1969 Chevy Fleetside Call For Detail* C.A.R. RentaPi Lease, Inc. Several other ranking teams , c, . I had their troubles on college da State 4°-20Fnday n,ght WANTED OVERTIME football’s last big regular sea-TAKE LEAD Dick., Even Ara Parseghian, wholson weekend while Army had to' Southern Cart, 0-0-1, took a 7-0^"* Jjc6k5'9 ND — Dushney 3 run, Hempel ND — Gladieux 57 run* Hempe ND — Theismann 12 pass frorp 1 SC — Simpson 1 run. Ayala kic REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointments available — Phons 644-1400, Ext 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA became the latest in a long line of Army-Navy game heroes. In the 1967 game, the 205-pounder fumbled hi thfe late minutes and pulled Lindell in favor of second-string quarterback Jim O’Toole in the fourth period. He felt Lindell wasn’t sustaining Navy recovered to saye a 19-141 the attack Victory. j ■ O’Toole responded wit* a 64- - it it [yard completion to the Navy -14. "I’ve thought about it (the Jarvis capped the drive with his fumble) for 365 days, said the ] nine-yard scoring burst) 6-f0tft-2 Jarvis. N.vy Army “That was thfe Most humiUat- FR,",hinST.r«.o. V .7. & » lng day of my life. This (the . '*•« three touchdowns) and Army Return yardsgs n u victory will ease the pain al- pimws, K»t 77.777'. o ,'Mi though it never will erase the!Y*rdafl*.p*n*'1!^ memory.” SHATTERS RECORD >* Jarvis gained 88 yards toj shatter the three-year record of] Cadet immortal Glenn Davis fori yards gained in -a career at] West Pbiht. He wound up witffj 2,334 to 2,323 for Davis. Navy Coach Bill Elias said his two-touchdown underdogs played “way over their heads.!’ Elias said Army came up with' a new offense and it took his team almost the entire first half to adjust. “In the meanwhile, we neglected our offense," said the Middies’ coach. Army scored first, taking a 7-0 lead in the first period on Jarvis’ five-yard run off tackle. Arden Jensen converted (he first of three conversion attempts. it it it The Cadets, who finished their season 8-3, made it 14-0 in the second quarter, Jarvis diving Into the end zohe from the one. Navy finishing at 2-7, came to life ldte in the second period after Army’s Bill Hunter fumbled a punt and Middie Captain Mike Clark recovered at the Cadets’ 34. Dan Pike of Navy slid off a pileup at the one into the end zone and Tim Cocozza converted. . SCHRAM AUTO AND- TRUCK PARTS 2549 Dixit Hwy FI 4-4533 Unbeatable DEALS On New *68 PLYM0UTHS See Your Friendly Dealer TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 851-6220 SAVE when you buy ’69 pOlARLSj - From $595.00 ! No doubt you want a Polaris. Everybody does. Finest snowmobile made. No ddubt you want it at a good price. See us first. Wa’ll give you , immediate delivery on a ’69 | • Polaris snowmobile.. .at , the best price in town. WE TAKE TRADESI SPECIAL TERMS AVAILABLE I Perry's Lawn A Garden Center 76f 5 Highland Rd. (M59) 673-6235 PAIR SALE RIVERSIDE XLT; OR SNO-TREAD YOUR CHOICE * $ FOR 7.00-14 7.35-14 7.50-14 7.75-14 SNOW-TREAD 2-22' trasl«-in tlra oil four cav'plu* 34< to 57t^l.f, each. Whitewalls $2 mars. XLT WITH 24-MONTH GUARANTEE Retreads on sound cord bodies wftji. new-tire tread width apd depth. Safety rolled Tread edge for top traction and stability. Tread rubber Is fortified with polybutadiene compound for extra wear. Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee; 24-month tread wear guarantee. WARDS DEPENDABLE SNO-TREADS Rebuilt snbw tire retreads on sound cord bodies dig in for good winter traction. Wide deep-slotted traction edges and rugged shoulder lugs give you "go-power" In tough winter weather, lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. The tread wear is guaranteed for 24 months. NO MONEY DOWN FAST FREE MOUNTING D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1068 OSU, lovya Triumph New Look ¥ Cagers Play Tonight UPSY DAISY » Steve Howell of Ohio State clings to the bail as he falls over Ohio University’s Gerald McKee (32) in Saturday night's game at Columbus. Also in on the play are OSU’s Denny Meadors (14,) and former Birmingham Groves star CraigiLove (left) of Onib\0. Howejl was the top scorer with 20 points, OSU won, 85-77. From Our News Services i Northern Illinois has among:cats who were paced by The Uni versity of Michigan [its members Don Russell — sophomore Jim Cleamon’j 15 basketball team opens a new [brother of former ‘M’ great markers. John Canine, former season at home tonight with ajCazzie — who averaged 121 All-Stater from Hazel Park, new coach, two new faces in thej^joints last sqaaon as a netted 11 for Ohio U. lineup and a new fast break of-jbophoipore. j ~-------------------— fense. [Michigan State will open1 John Orr will make his debut tomorrow night at East Lansing as varsity coach when the against Southwestern Louisiana, Wolverines take the floora power last season in the against Northern Illinois. Hej NCAA college division ranks, was an assistant to Dave Strack | * * * last season. Strack is now „Four other Big ten. teams athletic business manager. Iplayed nonconftrence openers * * * j Saturday. Ohio State and Iowa Three regulars return. They ^merged victorious. The are Rudy Tomjanovich, DennisjB u c k e y e s downed Ohio Stewart and Bob Sullivan . University, 85-77. Newcomers will man the guard Nebraska dumped Wisconsin, posts. Richard Carter, a 68-55, and Minnesota lost to transfer from Fort Dodge, iowa gtrte, 57-48. Iowa pulled Iowa, Junior College, probably away m the final five minutes will start in place of injured,t0 down Cal Poly, 91-73. ■ captain Ken Maxey. £ Steve Howell paced t h e Darr Fife, sophomore from Buckeyes with 20 points. Ohio Clarkston, will be the other'State could get no more than 10 Ashe, Pasarell \ Defeat French] BORDEAUX, France (AP) -| A United States team that included Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va. and Charles Pagarell of Puerto Rico defeated a French team 5-3 in exhibition tennis matches Saturday night and Sunday. * * ★ Pasarell and Ashe were defeated in doubles play by Pierre Darmon and Daniel Contet, 8-4, backcourt performer. I points ahead of the pesky Bob-16-4. MacArthur Bowl to Ohio State Big 10 Champs NEW YORK (AP) -Ohio State, the Big Ten champioq, was named,,Saturday the 1968 recipient of the National Football Foundation and Hall .of Fame’s coveted MacArthur Bowl. * ★ ★ Awards chairman Vincent De-paul Draddy announced the unanimous decision after polling the members of the foundation’s awards committee. The award is given to the outstanding col- nual football hall of Racing Crown for Unser Tue$i^night. MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL tgon 75, Flint Central 5? ■» ygo 70, Manistee Catholic 04 RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) — Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., carried a comfortable 308-point lead into the Rex Mays 300-mile race for Indianapolis-type cars. But it wasn’t enough. ♦ * ★ Bobby Unaer of Albuquerque, N.M., capping his greatest year after winning the Indianapolis 500 on Memorial Day, overtook Andretti to win the U.S. Auto Club’s national driving championship for 1968. * * * The reason: Andretti, in a style reminiscent of the Pony Express, used three cars, and, under USAC rules, his points toward the driving title are based only on the number of laps in which he drove the finishing ear. ★ ★ ■ ★ . Andretti, changed cars because of aii engine blowup and an accident. . f “ lurnty, Costs" Moss, Unser, Albuquerque, Ric Muthor, Lqguna $18,050. Bobby $12,500. MoKp Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., $9,300. *|TUnstr, Albuquerque, HM., *5,$25. $4,000. BUI Vukevlel), Fresno. Cellf., S3.500. George Follmer, Arcadia, Calif., S1100. John Cannon, Paudana, Calif., 11,775. Peter pevton, New York City, t!,SH. 9 RIMERS _____ P RAZOR CUTTING WHKHL — HAIR STYLING *TT . SPECIAL HAIRCUTS CORNER BARBERSHOP SCOn LAKE ROAD and - , - ,< DHUTIAP 1 AlfF RtlAD siiiiis Randy James * rUNIIAU LARB flUNW Closed Mon., Opan Tues.-Sat. Sob Brian Call 682-9211 fs\ | f\ a - | j mR*#* mm * Church Quintet| wm(jsor Top State Five] Raceway Michigan Lutheran 0( , Owns Two Victories '-*y!,lrd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! Tiny Michigan Lutheran of j Detroit jumped the gun on theigjg11 rest of Michigan’s college has-yt> ketball teams and now leads Grady the state with two victories inlcVaitai as many starts. The Detroiters’ unriph was an overpowering Dt-foujc^w'iman 5l decision over Ryerson Insti- atn—moo tend.- pac tute of Toronto, Ont., and came as about a dozen other Michigan schools were just kicking off their 1988 seasons Saturday night. Eddie Jenkins and Nolan Street were the stars for Michigan Lutheran, each getting 20 points in the game played at R^eiian Toronto. | Jim Ricky In other season openers, It Ronnv c- Cr*' took two overtime periods before Defiance finally overcame Olivet 81-77; Ferris State, edged Adrian 72-70 In one overtime; Hope defeated Lake Forest 84-71; Michigan Tech outslugged Northland 98-73; Central Michi- j gan outdistanced Hillsdale, 75-57; Grand .Valley State defeat-! ed Kalamazoo 70-63, Alpena whipped Davenport ife-79, Cleveland State edged Detroit College 68-66 and Highland Park Junior College whipped Oa“k-jjw ■land CC 100-8 Auto Centers Spartans Dropjr Pair; 'M' Six Breaks Even By the Associated Press " Michigan got sweet revenge but it was the bitter taste of defeat for Michigan State whose Spartan hockey team finished on the short end for the second straight night. The Wolverines just barely , lost to Wisconsin Friday night, 5-4. but in their rematch Saturday night, niglvt. In other college hockey Sat.-; urd; iy night. Minnesota scored i. six goals in the third period and defeated Coloi •ado College | Bon Nouvel Named; Top Steeplechaser NEW YORK (AP) -- Hon, Nouvel was named Sleepechase, horse of the Year today by the! Board of Selection of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations. The 8-year-old, owned by Mrs. Theodora Randolph and trained by .Mike Smithwick, also won, the honor in 1964 and 1965. Bon Nouvel was injured in May of 1966 and was out of ac-i tion for almost two years before returning to the races last spring. He Immediately regained his championship form! by winning three 6f four races on the Hunts circuit. s I The Pontiac 0 f f i c I a was Michigan Association remi n d s all of MSU, nican-1 All members are asked lout by St. Law-|bring a whistle rente, 3-0. It was the second de- to the Avoi feat lor the Spartans in as gymnaisum at 7:15 p.m. Some many nights, having lost lo. game assignments may be Clarkston Tech 3-1 ■ !■ riday made, also.. FALL SAFETY SPECIALS ON DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS, REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOR! HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ASSURERS Replace your worn shocks with theso heavy duty shock absorbers at sayings £88 IFITIMI GUARANTEE EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 14 88 36 MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY For most Fords, Choyy's, Plymouth*, Dodges, Pontlacs maitioning additional FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS • SET CAMSER • CENTER STICKING 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Open Mon. thruYri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 623*1139 1910 Widetrack Drive. Pontiac — Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515 THE FONT!AC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 P—7 Londoners to Miss Some Traditional British Comfort This Year LONDON (AP) - As the gray winter days settle over Britain and the nights grow longer, Londoners no longer retreat to those Drighti blazing coal fires of their ancestors. London now is a smokeless zone. The thick, choking fogs are gone and after a century you, can breath easily again. Long-unseen birds have returned to Hyde and St. James' parks, but the cherry red glow has gone from the Londoner’s home, his pub and his club. ★ '★ Sr Traditional fireplaces are being blocked up. Now there is the dull evening prospect of feet, divested of rain-soaked shoes, propped up before a ghastly gas- fire, a soulless central heating radiator or, at the best, a sorrowful electric -Junior Editors Quiz on STATUE OF THINKER QUESTION: “Who is the thinker?” heater Into which some Condon Electricity Board designer has built a revolving flicker that supposedly simulates the oil flames of old. For the Britisher deprived of the ancient pleasures of the fireplace there is an alternative: to venture out to the public house around the corner — the Bull’s Head, the Mitre, the King’s Arms, the Punch or the Hoop and Grapes. PUB DE-ESCALATION There at least, even without the traditional fire, he will be warm because England's pubs now are more crowded than ever. It is not that Britons are drinking, per/ capita, so muciji more frothy bitter, warin pal^ ale or Scotch whisky — but use there are 30,000 fewer pubs than before the war. Only 75,000 pubs now are available for 55 million Britons — one for every 733 persons — and, like other male bastions, most have, been invaded by women. - 0. Please. Let us pick them. Just tell us about the guy who’s getting it. We have everything from 3^inch silks to Goldwater conservatives. We also have stores-ful of great American brand names. Here’s a list of twenty-some just to show you what we mean. Oimun’l Gift C«rtlflc»t* —-----1 McGregor, Eagle, Arrow, Van Heu-sen, ‘Botany’ 500, Jaymar-Ruby San-sabelt, Dobbs, Zero King, Gleneagles, GinoPaoli, Florsheim, Alfred of New York, Farah, French Shriner, Puritan, Esquire, Petrocelli, Phoenix, Levi, Mai^tinelli, Ambassador, Stanley, Blacker, Arnold Palmer. We also have charge accounts, !|pft chairs where you can set a spell and get your wits about you, sales people who are wpll-fed and trained riot to leap on you as you walk through the doort and four easy-to-get-to stores. Apd there’s another thing we have. An almost overwhelming desire for you to come and buy. Osmun’s STORES TOR MEN * YOUN® MEN Our newest store In the Tel-Twelve Mill (Telegraph 112 Mile) Open Every Night ’Til 9... Phone 358-0406 ■ Tech Plaze Center (12 Mile l Vin Dyke) Open Every Night ’Til 9 ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night ’Til 9a Tot Huron Center In Pontiac Open Every Night ’Til 9 ■ Use Osmun's Chirgecard, Security, Michigan or Midwest Bankards. V I>—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1968 Early in thji morning, oars and traitors bring horses and riders to the site, the Salt River and Greys River valleys about 30 miles north of Afton. The drive itself is not exactly a testing ordeal. After saddling and mounting, the crowd of riders move off in the direction of the herd. The elk cooperate, oddly enough, against the whole spirit Of the day, by being downright anti-social. As soon as they catch sight of the riders they willingly scamper off towards the high ground Where they spend the summer. The riders carry -on happily over the mountains to Greys Valley where a very welcome feed has been prepared: elk stew, moose hamburgers (mainly meat confiscated from game law violators), and trimmings. The opeh air is the finest appetizer, and the whole party is seasoned with high spirits and good company.There is the knowledge that a useful job has been! done in the cycle of natural life—with all the pleasure of a neighborly get-together. > . Calk don’t always know what is good for them. Sometimes, in fact, they have to be pushed into it— literally. In Star Valley, Wyoming, each spring, on the first Sunday after Mather’s Bay, they are kindly but firmly dislodged .from their winter feeding grounds in the valley and sent up to higher ground to spend the summer. The occasion has become an annual social event for the local people, a great, happy; rambling picnic on horseback, a mixture of spring festival and country fair. ■, The originator of this benevolent maneuver is Newel Gardner, game warden at Afton in the Star Valley. When, he took over, 12 years ago, he realized that the elk should be moved from winter to summer feeding ground before calving time-after calving the females are reluctant to move, stay on in the wintering area and eat up winter food during the summer. So, in 1956 Garner and five companions carried out the first drive. Since then it has develdpdd into the opening outing of the season for the community. i WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T THE PONT! AC PllKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1068 By Jack Kent Many Britons Have a Touch of Whimsy (EDITOR’S NOTE — From ’ 1ords to commoners, many Englishmen have a most whimsical way about them. Their odd, unconventional notions surprise their more staid and steady countrymen.) BY RONALD THOMAS LONDON (AP) — The Eat! of Cranbrook exercises bats in his bathroom. Sir Wilstan Dixie had a*beer drinking contest with«a pony. ■ * ★ + Leonard Lowry often sits on the floor of a crowded bus sothe ' family dog can have his seat. * * * Eccentrics are dotted over the English scene, constantly amazing more mundane people with their wfeitd and wonderful notions. For more than 30 years* the London weekly New Statesman has been noting such individual and national peculiarities in a column called “This England.” POPULAR FEATURE It’s one of the most popular features in British journalism, contributed largely by the weekly’s own readers. * * * The Earl and his bats in the bathroom figure in a new collection of gems from the column. Lord Cranbrook was quoted as saying: “i keep the bats for about three months, feed them well and let them go. My recipe for a dinner that bats like equal parts of egg yolk, cream cheese and banana.” Sir Wilstan’S beer drinking contest was with a i chestnut pony also named Dixie. The aim was to establish which of them Slid drink a pint of ale faster, e pony won in 6% seconds. Lowry the dog-lover said in a Water Buffalo Dies; Tourist Lure on Oahu HONOLULU m - Tourists in buses and rented cars making a circuit of Oahu island seldom resisted the impulse to take a picture of a scene that seemed to plunge them into Southeast Asia. \* it oft Focal point of the scene was a water buffalo, which for seven years has been residing near the roadside in the jtaro fields of the Waiahole Pio Factory. * ★ *' That water buffalo, known as “Boy,” has died. ' Boy’s greatest love was to stand in^the shade near the roadside banana stand of his owner, Tokujiro Arashiro, and pose for pictures. Besides the chore, his other favorite pastime was to' take the neighborhood children out for a ride, on his brawny back. ★ * ★ Boy was rented out to the poi factory .to work in the water-covered taro fields and also worked' in Arashiro’s banana and papaya groves. t ^ Boy’s death has decreased the water buffalo population in Hawaii by a sizable percentage. The only other water buffalo on Oahu is one at the Honolulu zoo. It is believed the only others in the state are two or three on Kauai Island. A Byzantine church with colored mosaics, vaults and chambers dating back to A.D. 640 has been, uncovered by archeologists in Jordan. ON DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS, REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOR! TWICE YEARLY ,> CUSTOM SALE) Sale atarts December 261 Call your nearest Hudson's now and wa'li ■and a salesman to your homo with samples so you can order in advance. BASHFUL FLOWER CHILD BATS1N HIS BATHROOM 78 NORTH SA6INAW l SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! j ■ i f i -J EZ 2 » f 1 HB LEAN, MEATY _ M A - BEEF POT ROAST.. 49® FANCY TRIM ^ _ M CHUCK STEAK..49 Beef Short Ribs QUALITY LiAN 39* * We Accept Food Coupona letter to an English newspaper: “When we travel together on a crowded bus it has proved impossible for the dog to stand in the gangway without being brutally kicked. So I always give the dog my seat and at times on long journeys I sit on the floor, ignoring the callous laughter of other passengers.” ■k ★ 0 Fondness for animals is a recurring theme. One lady complained to a policeman: “When my Alsatian dog saw a girl in a topless dress he hung his head in shame.’’* '* r There was a despair in a letter published by the Communist Daily Worker after it announced that it was changing its name to the Morning Star r~ * * * "A year ago,” the writer said, “I bought a mynah bird and after months of hard work I am proud to say I got it. to shout: •Read the Daily Worker.' Ye merry gods, now you’re changing the paper’s name.” One London housewife outlined a highly individual con-] cem: BOWLS HER OVER “My husband is a shy man, and whenver he brings' fl6wers home fo me he conceals them under his bowler hat. As a result they have to be little flowers and tend to smell of hair cream. “Surely there must be some I other way in which self-con-' scious men cope With this prob-leta.” i THE EDWARDIAN SPORT COAT:. IT MAY EVEN INSPIRE HIM ONWARD TO OXFORD As fashion takes shapes in men's things, so goes the tide in boys' Ond students' dress as well In this instance, an elegant approach to the six-button double-breasted sport coat: the Edwardian. Among its finer points: a deep, inverted center vent, large flaps on the pocket, covered buttons tind the classic touch of the Edwardian collar. Plus a pocket puff. In chocSlate brown, navy, or cornel; sizes 8-12 at $25, sizes 13-20 at $32.95. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS RAZLEV YJ CASH MARKET Jl » imm OVER 200 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1l” Diag., 180 sq. in. Picture HERE IT IS ... NEW, BIG SCREEN PORTABLE COLOR TV A Best Buy for Only- $35988 Value-Priced Viewing from RCA! NEW TRIM SP0RTAB0UT TV at a price that’s oh; to right! Personal portable likes to travel and it's price is easy to takel kiMiaKSKSKiiMMnMCMaeiciKaMi ★PLENTY OF FREE PARKING No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay & Sott4- TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lako Road, Union Lako 363-6286 ★ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 D—10 THE PONTIAC P? NORTH (D) 2 4,852 ¥KQ 4 K109S + AJ106 West east 463 A K J10 9 4 *97652 *1083 ♦ 542 ♦ AQ + K83 +7 52 SOUTH + AQ7 * AJ4 ♦ J 8 7 3 + Q94 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1+ 1+ 2N.T. Pass '■ 3 N.T. Pass. Pass Pass Opening lead—+ 6 By OSWALD and JA4WE! JACOBY Bridge Tricks From Jacobys of clubs, otherwise he wouldisitting there with the queen of make the hand if he couldjdiamonds. He won the spade finesse successfully' a g a t n'S't return and took another dia either the club king or the dia-jmond finesse. Bobby took his mond queen.” J queen and cashed three spade | * * * Vicks" Jim: “Bobby thought along-------- {with South and recognized his I problem. He also figured out 'just how Soutth,planned to play | the hand." -. s j Oswald: “South must have led this jack of diamonds at trick two and let it ride. This would give him three diamond tricks if West held the quefen. If East \wm the trick With the I queen, Vouth ^planned to fall! | back on tnKcltfb finesse.” Divorce^ MONDAY, DECEM4 ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert ■Jim: "That 'is exactly what South did and the'diamond play worked, to all appearances. The jack lost to Bobby’s ac Jim: “One of the most spec-| Oswald: “If South eou!^ have tacular falsecard plays is to win ded into Bobby’s hand that a trick expensively rather than!faisecard would have cost Bob-1 Inexpensively.” by three overtricks but there, Oswald: “The play is spec- Was no reason for South to think tacular because there are times anything except that West was when it cpsts the falsecarder. It Is usually, made' by declarer but can be used‘by A defender.” THE BORN LOSER 8KflggF3 OF VOLIR RSNTSfJ By Art Sansom ‘I’ll bet if I was still alive I’d I critical list.” Q—The bidding ha^been: I West North East South hand i + Dbie i * l + Pass 2 A Pass 7 You, South, hold: AQ 10854 *A10 453 7+7 6 5 4 KV £ V *:;• | Astrological Forecast BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry By V. T. CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner ■WHEKJ WISE © IMS by NIA, ‘At least it’s something NEW! OUT OUR WAY CSOOP THIM6 HE HAP- OhThE’S CRAFTY AMD ITHIKJK1 TO CIRCLE AROJWP VOt . HE PLANNED IT THAT WAY/ THAT CAT WEWT BY.' OTH j OUT OF IMSTlKJCTAhi’SELF RESPECT HE’S REQUIRED TO CHASE CATS-BUT HE d PREFERS TO C5ET HUMS UP 1 OU THE ACT I OKI WHEKJ- y EVER HE CAM/ thought,Hctloa SJtwK'fl'.V. freedom dou». Make soma concastiont—works your, benefit, • PISCES (Fab. 1? March 20)i. Accent Changing ID a Labor of Love NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -- The Judge got a new answer when he asked a 16rycar-oId here why he altered the birth dates on his driver’s license. Accustomed t o youngsters changing their birth dates to make themselves 21, the legal agp for consuming alcoholic beverages, Judge Thomas Shands was surprised to find that the youth had made himself only two years older, ★ * * "Why in the world did you do this?” the judge asked. The 16-year-old explained that his girlfriend was older than he was and he wanted to be thought of as older than she. INCREDIBLE "Incredible" said J u d g el Shands. “I have no choice but to pick up your license. That’s the law. But I'll meet you part I, way. I’ll recommend thaf you I be permitted to take an ex-1 amination for another license right away." The boy’s father then asked, “Is )\8 still going to be able to1 driver the tractor on the farm?” The Judge smiled. “As long as he keeps it on the farm and off the highway,” he replied. % gggSisS EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider VUH&RG poes J.PAUC G.HSTTO 66T AO, HIS MOWGY? vjem, Mdo zee, hgs got -mis H€Re TRee... THE WORRV WART By Ernie Bushmiller ? ggji BOARDING HOUSE Relax. UAfaioTHBRit know MA30R,ITS MI6R j) ® E6AD,0ILL.DOE6NT/ 5(J6T A PILOT MODEL V POK THIG-5EEMA CALL! WAD READY XjSUP&LP! TRIFLE -Eft,A«W WA9 A PLASTIC BEAhWlHE CANT. 6- S ■OEFlMlTELy A GOOD man with A GLASS// WHAT ARE YOU DOING UP THERE? ~---Y ‘ I’M SMARTER THAN VOU ARE— A TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan DOC! DOC! HELP ME! I GOT SOMETHIN'AWFUL .WRONG WITH ME!! DONALD DUCK I By Walt Disney HALPNMV DOESN'T •eeM SO BAD. ASTER-ALL, TIME* CHANSB X THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 D—11 Santa and the B; LUCRECE KILE CHAPTERS ■ “Follow me,” laid Edgar and added with a sigh, “I hope you won’t be aorry.” .He pulled himself up the bedrooin cut' tains and slid out the window. ■ . popgun» at the! chandelier. There was not a grownup around to tell them to be quiet or stick in their shirt tails or get the hair out of their eyes or Edgar the elf went to see Henry Wetherspoon who Called himself Ding Dong. Ding Dong was lying on his back on his bedroom floorl “WaU!” Dong, wipe their faces which were pitying a zither with his toes it' rushing to the window. “I can’t smeared with chocolate candy. was the middle of the night and o®6 you'” ■ i “Just come! shouted Edgar. , His voice sounded miles away. ! A LONG CORRIDOR Ding Dong wiggled out the window 'but when he dropped to the ground he wasn’t outdoors at all but In a long corridor that went on and on as far as he could see his folks thought the, .sound of the zither was Ding Dong snoring in hio bed. It was that kind of a sound. This is living*’’ thought Ding Dong happily. “Tnis is the place for me Tomorrow: Fun with the Hip-Ipe. Edgar slipped In the open Window and grabbed Ding Dong by the toes. Twang Clang! went the zither as two strings bfoke and popped Ding Dong on the nose. “Walt!” he shouted again. He Ding Dong sat up and stared couldn’t even hear Edgar’! at Edgar. “I’m dreaming! repiy. He thought of climbing Man! What a dream!” |back Into his bedroom but the REAL ENOUGH | window wasn’t there. There was “You’re not dreaming,” nothing but the long, long cor snapped the elf. “I’m Edgar London Bridge Will Garry Arizona Towns Tourists LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz.ijutting into Lake Havasu fromicarry highway traffic to thelfirst construction Is not ex-|three other bridges have span-(UPI) — Huge bulldozers and the Arizona sid© of the Colorado beachfront marina on t h erected until early next year. ned the Thames at that same earth movers are gouging into Wver their Li0lng6n cjunlpeninsula, a series of lathe desert landscape here tou______Iternational shops and!. waterway for London Bridge, which will be moved her and rebuilt as a tourist attraction The bridge originally took,; site. The one immediately plete dismantling of the historic of the bridge complex; men working full time oa the|build and lasted for ^ years bridge over the Thames. , ' McCulloch Oil Corp., of the bridge complex; jmen working full time oa tne;t I The first shipment of bridge fb*. ™ fened| stones, shipped from Lbndon toIAUg 1BJ1 F l ffliifnmia firm huildinir **»*•*, - , The bridge was offered for The first shipment of stones, :„ v" p.. nlannpd ^°n8 Beach, Calif., then / truck- LONG-USED SITE sale by London because it had carefully numbered an^ regor».ii»ht industrial citv ec* the 300 miles here, arrived in The current London Bridge is been‘sinking into the Thames catalogued, rests in a lockedl. , .. hriHg> .-JJjJuljr. Portly afterward, the one of several bearing that and could no longer handle the enclosure nearby, a waiting, for „ 46 'mill! o n |Lord Mayor of London, Sir name which have carried traffic large amount of traffic funneled completion of engineering plans <£,upral millinng mnrc ^ ^ Gilbert Inglefield, came here to.over the Thames for 2,000 over it. officially lay the cornerstone. years * * * Historians say the first prob-| Dedication of the completed ably was and the laying of the foundation for the huge structure. As workers here dig the mile-long channel to create an island out of the present peninsula spent in transporting the stones and rebuilding the bridge here. INTERNATIONAL SCENE As the bridge is completed to India’s population, now 20 wooden structure! million, is expected to increase bridge aand waterway Is set!built at the time of the Roman!by a further 10 million by the tentatively for spring 1971. Thelconquest in 43 A.D. At least! end of this year. we care ridor. Hb began to run. Now he wasn’t at all sure he wanted to go wherever If was he was going but there didn’t seem to be anything else to do except run as fast as he could to get and though I’m an elf I’m real enough. I’ve come to tell you that Santa Claus is not all pleased with the way-you have been actihg.” Ding Dong rocked w.i t h laughter. “Who cares?” he said thOre. disdainfully. j * * * Edgar glared. “Your Mother! Actually it wasn’t a terribly and your Father are not pleased long way. Ding Dong was either.” I hardly out of Wreath when., the “So what?” sported Ding;corridor ended. He was in a Dong. I dirty street of tumbled-down CUT FROM FULLY MATURE, CORN FED BEEF STEAK “If that’s the way you feel,” said Edgar, “perhaps you’d like to go to Hippieville. A lot of boys and girls live there who are Just like vou. They don’t study. They don’t take baths. They stay up all night.” HERE’S HOW houses. He went to the nearest house and knocked on the door. There was a lot of noise inside but no on* came to the door. Ding Dong pushed it open and went in. PACKED WITH KIDS The house was packed with! “Wonderful!” cried D i n g kids. They were dancing on the! Dong.- “How do I get to Hip-imantel and hanging on dishpans pieville?” land painting on the walls and Fireman Wears a Tux to Work Hoover Asks j Road Caution in December WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) — G. Anthony Jones, a member of the Waterville volunteer fire department,, answered two fire calls Sunday dressed in a tuxedo. He was summoned as he prepared to attend an Elks Lodge memorial service. The. same thing twice last year. “This bit is becoming expensive,” said Jones. “It cost me $5 to get this monkey suit cleaned last year.” WASHINGTON (APT - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover urges the nation’s motorists to use extra caution during December. . ■ * * “Most automobile drivers recognize the need for strict traffic laws, but many do not happened want laws enforced strictly — except, perhaps for other drivers,” said the man who is normally associated with the apprehension of major criminals. He is paid about $2 an hour as a volunteer fire fighter. Story Quells Pet'Threat‘ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Officials of the Atlanta Humane Society decided last* week that about 100 animals at the society’s animal shelter would have to be “put to sleep” to alleviate the shelter’s overcrowded conditions. The Atlanta Constitution published a story about the decision. As a result, many people’ showed up at the shelter Sunday! and claimed new pets. # ★ ★ * “We’ve released more thanf 100 dogs,” Ralph B. Roberts, the society director, said Sunday night. "It has put us over the hump and we won’t have to kill any.” Hoover wrote in the December issue of the FBI’3 Law Enforcement Bulletin that most accidents are caused by “irresponsible and c a r e 1 e s drivers.” He urged motorists to observe traffic laws as the holidays approach, and told local and state authorities to see that regulations are realistically enforced and violators , — particularly drunk drivers V- properly punished. ON DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS. REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABORI Sale etart* December 26! Highway Patrol to Test Steam Car SACRAMENTO,' Calif. (AP) —The .California Highway Pa-trol says a steam engine will be tested ]ji a patrol car early next year. The engine was developed byj C.u your n..r.«t Lear Motor Corp. of Reno. Nev.J whose engineers say it can pro- your homt with duce 450 horsepower and reach! sample* «> you can 130‘miles an hour. I ord.r .n .d».nc. - ' __________________________-liMi-ae- SAVE MONEY ON USED . ■ . 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NAD* I , w 99* ., pS 69* , L, i9< SEALD SWEET—SUGAR ADDED Grapefruit Juice 3 m 89* Layer Cake Mixes 43-OZ. l BOXES ■ 00 its Branch D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, I96» State Election Totals Show the Power of'One Vote', LANDING (AP) — “Why recount before last week’s dead- line. The state House elections returned a sflm 57-53 Democratic majority Nov. 5, but they could have gone the other way with just a few, Changed votes. should I take the trouble to vote on election day? I’ve only got one vote, and that won’t change anything." A fairly common sentiment, that, but not altogether accurate—as results of the Nov. I 5 general election reveal. i Democrat Jack Legel needed * * * \ I only 12 more votes per precinct The official canvass of votes,!to ^feat former , state work-completed recently, shows fori men's compensation director instance that in statewide vdt- jweldon Yeager in Detroit’s 17th ing, Daylight Savings Time was District, fifteen votes per predefeated by just 413 votes out oflqnct would have ousted five-some 2.8 million cast. {term Rep. Russell Heilman, D- “Just one vote’’ in each of (Dollar Bay. Oakland County’s 463 precincts I Another 18 votes per precinct alone would have been more would have saved Rep. Johan-than enough to overturn that nes Kolderman, R - Wyoming, outcome. As it is, thtvote was who lost to Democrat Jett Site-so close that fasUime\baekers Uema by 689 votes. And 19 votes are expected to seeloa recount, per precinct would have replaced Rep. James Callahan D-Mount Morris, with Republi can Harold Post. (A4vtrtlMm«nt) JUST SIX VOTES Just six votes in each of the state’s 5,576 precincts Nov. 5 could have overturned the re-) suit of the State Supreme Court ; race which saw Appeals Judge > Thomas G. Kavanagh, the Democratic nominee, oust Republi-j can-nominated- incumbent Justice Michael O’Hara. Three votes per precinct in the 40th Judicial Circuit, Lapeer and Tuscola counties, would i have been sufficient to give a] circuit court judgeship to George Lutz, who lost to Norman Bagu-ley by 161 votes. Lutz has petitioned for a recount. In the 107 races for the scats, in the State House of Representatives—there were no ron i rv=»rcrrircit*irTn tests in three others—more than! OJ^aIJL tlUUIl 10 per cent, or 13, were decided ! _1_ J SOlVCCl even for In “problem” thousands who perspire heavily An antipersp orks! Sol by margins of fewer than 3,000 votes. The closest House race wasi ___FWPHHH in the five-county 109th District, wo/ks^SoVvee underarm where incumbent Rep. J^ck Gin-j problems for many who had grass, D-Iron Mountain, was de-l Return fcated by John D. Payant of Iteeps underarms absolutely dry Kingsford by 318 votes. | for thousands of grateful users, A change in four • votes per with complete gentleness^ to normal skin and clothing. Thia unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase to request a retabulation of the! price. So get the positive pro-w.ii-*. T tection of Mitchum Anti-Per- precinct in the Upper Peninsula district would have saved Gin-grass- As it is, he is expected ballots. j t*ction Races for |18,000-a-year seals on the new district courts proved even tighter in many cases. Of 78 contested positions, 22 were awarded by margins of fewer than 1,000 vote$ In the 72nd District; St. Clair County, William V: Simpson lpst out by seven votes,] although more than 84,000 were cast for the six candidates in .the race. Simpson wants a recount.'” So does Charles Edward Sil-key of Muskegon, even though he won a judgeship In the 59th District. Silkqy ran third In a field of six, winning a four-year term. But he missed second place, and a six-year term by 14 votes but of some 83,000 cast. ONE IS CONTENT But Terrence Richard Thomas of Biteiy apparently is content to accept his 45-vote-defeat at the hands of John P. Riley of Baldwin in the 78th lower court district, Lake and Newaygo counties. Thomas did not seek a Want to Save Money? BUY NOW FOR SPRING INSTALLATION! Vacation Money Is Cleaned Out MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API -«cph H. Cincotta, a school teacher, and his wife had saved $1,300 to go on vacation, But, without knowing the money was in a pocket, Mrs. Cincotta sent one of Cincotla's coats In the cleaners, he said. The coat came back cleaned - of dirt and cash, Police are looking for the pioney. , “It now .appears we’ll he sticking around home," sa|#;i Cincotta. 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S4CA88 ZENITH 20" DIAG. CONSOLE STYLE COLOR TV ,000 voltt of picture power, Ml S2 channel UHF/VHF tuner. "Puch-puH" On-Off twitch, lege PHILCO CONTEMPORARY 23" DIAG. COLOR TV 26,000waits of picture power. Solid-ctate 82-channel tuning cystem, Illuminated VHF/UHF Channel In-dicaterc, Salid-itate 3-ctaga IF am- ZENITH PORTABLE TV UHF/VHF TUNER Bedroom cite, Compact 74-Square-Screen, Auto. Fringe lock cln-cult. Front Side Sound, 3-Stage IF THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/DECEMBER 2, 1868 E—1 TtV a Pleasure to Shop and Save at onH?Z™Wh*'°* | FOOD TOWN ^ SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 1500 Highland Rd. 12N Baldwin Ava. 8205 Cooley Laka Rd. Sashabaw at 2006 Highland Rd. M-61 Plata M-50 at Williamo Lk. Rd. Cornor Columbia Union Lako Village Maybeo Roads HYLAND PLAZA •OR. DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPENSUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPENSUNDAYS U 263 Auburn Ave. 466 E. Pika St. * 100 Alburn Ay*. 888 Orchard Lk. Rd. E,irall®,h *■*''* B,)- , East Bh > ■ , *t Huron St. Coninr of forty CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OWN^UNOAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 "111 admit he** net very hand* some, bet he'* promised to take im to the Green Parrot for dinner tonight and their fa. mou* all-you-can-eat Tuesday Spaghetti Special! Director Starts> 20 Years Late By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD—Alan J. Pakula, who majored in direction at E&9KEEGO Walt Dime?* “NEVER A DULL MOMENT' "MICKEY MOUSE'S BIRTHDAY SHOW" Starts TOMORROW! SAMMY PETR mkjl mm RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT-ADS!! tjun tm * COLOR tv FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY JSSm Little Joe Special” DUnfililtiM THE RIB EYE STEAK . BltlW ■ ■ Texas Toast, Baked Potato e cHJ ▼ Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street — Corner of Qlenwood 338-9433 YOU MUST BE 18 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334*4436 ENDS TUESDAY f«HELDOVER| MU •VlDON'T MISS ITif *1111 NOW! HURON BIG WEEK EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWINQI Winner of 3 Academy Awards 1 niCHARO VANESSA FRANCO CS3> TECHNICOLOR*' PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W 1,—TUES.~THURS.-FRI. et 7:30 Paly WED.-SAY.-SUN. at 11SO-4:48-SiOO PRICES Thit Engagement Only Adults S' nuuiisi rMU,.. iind., i3riM for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping wiUntash in your pocket ... ready cash from GAC. Andshop early to make sure you get your first choice of gill fterns... the sizes, colors and styles you want Stop in or CpIJ your GAC oiiice. You'll get prompt, personal service ‘arid, convenient monthly payments fitted to your budget. Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping.... or for any good reason. LOAN! UP TO UOOO FINANCE CORPORATION OF PONTIAC ----------.--PpHTIAC-Mig---------- 3444 W. Highland lio.nl ... I'honc (.V ''.m) CAC FINANCE CORPOFATI^^r ROCHCSH* ----------^ROCHESTER- 202 South Main-5twt ....Phone CM Vli Yale University 20 years ago,[“The Sterile Cuckoo," he aald, has finally gotten around tol “because I related to the mate-practicing what he studied. Pakula is di-1 recting as as produc-l ing “The Sterile | Cuckoo’’ for! Paramont with! Liza Minnellij and a no-star! cast. Tt is a de-| parture fori Pakula, who isl accustomed THOMAS rial.’’ Hie novel by John Nichols concerned the romance of a student from an all-male Eastern university and a girl from a nearby girls’ school/ NATURAL LEAD “Nichols actually wrote about Hamilton College, but the situation was very similar to what I had knowri at Yale,’’ said Pakula. Liza Minnelli was a natural choice for the girl—“She had [producing films with the likes rea(] the book and had a strong of Gregory Peck, Natalie Wood {eeling for For the boy Pak-and Steve McQueen. |ula chose Wendell Burton^ San “Look—I just turned 40, this {Francisco State College student year,” he said. “A man has only|wh0 had played only one pre. so much time to do what he vious professional role—the title wants with his life. I wanted to character in the San Francisco direct when I was 20. I would company of “You’re a Good lhate to let another 20 years go Man, Charlie Brown.” by and look back and say, ‘Gee, »uia an(j Wendell and I rail wish I had directed back there hearsed for four weeks before when I could have’.” shooting,” said Pakula, “and And so, despite a highly suc-ll’ve never heard of a picture recessful partnership with direc-hearsing that long. But I felt It jtor Robert Mulligan, Pakula de-jwas necessary. Liza and Wen-cided to take a chance and dell had never met, and it branch out on his own. He chose important for them to know each other. Eighty-five per cent of the story concerns the growth of their relationship.” ★ * * The location scenes were filmed at Hamilton College, in Clinton, N.Y., and one party sequence was staged fat, a fraternity house. Pakula is concluding interior scenes at Paramount Studios. HOLLYWOOD CAREER A clean-cut fellow who resembles a college senior himself, Pakula started early in the movie business. While directing at a Little Theater in Hollywood, he was discovered by producer Don Hartman, who made him a production apprentice at MGM. When Hartman became studio head at Paramount, Pakula was appointed his assistant. Re still yearned to direct although many told him he should become a producer. Finally he accepted Hartman’s counsel: “If enough people tell you you’re drunk, fie down.” "'■k * * Pakula began by producing the Jim Piersalt story, “Fear Strikes Out,” with Mulligan di recting. After a fling at producing on Broadway, Pakula joined with Mulligan in such films as To Kill a Mockingbird,” “Love with the Proper Stranger” Baby, the Rain Must Fall,” and “Insid^ Daisy Clover.” MUSICAL DICKENS The two maintain their partnership and a musical version qf “Great Expectations” is in the works. “But I want to direct more pictures,” said Pakula PRODUCER TURNS DIRECTORS Alan Pakula, who studied to be a director at the Yale University Drama School but jumped into producing instead, sits in the spot, he’s always wanted: the director’s chair. He’s both producer and director of ‘‘The Sterile Cuckoo,” which features Liza Minelli and a no-star cast. Paper Streamers a Safety Device for Crop-Dusters MELBOURNE (AP) - Toilet-paper streamers thrown across high tension power lines have been suggested as a means of reducing low-flying aircraft accidents. The State Electricity Commission of Victoria is considering the idea in an attempt to stop the 30 to 40 crop4usttng accidents that occur each year in the state. Some crop-dusting tea already use these paper streamers to mark power lines on properties they fly over. Lines which vary in height from 20 to 60 feet can often be missed by pilots flying into the setting sun, ON DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS. REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOR! Sal* starts Dictmbtr 261 Call your nearest Hudson's now and well sand a salesman to your horn# with samples so you can order in advance. Ifou’re good for more at Beneficial even * as much as $1000 TUESDAY SPECIAL! PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road PHONE 673-9988 McVittie Community School “SEASON ONE” OPENING IS POSTPONED! SEASON: *10" INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE: *2“ AVAILABLE AT ALL PAIHICIPATINQ WATERFORD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS STUDENT AND QR0UP RATES ARE AVAILABLE 1 CALI 673-1395 McVittie Community School, 4860 Midland, Drayton Plains ■JEJUNI ^-'EASnWOU •PLUS SIEVE ANN-McQUEEN.MARGRET, | Ena: | rv METRQgOLOH IMTil BOSTON STRANGLER dvUt Elvis Presley Live ALimx i ibveALiiilk BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS OPEN ON SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON COMMENCING NOVEMBER 23 TO AND INCLUDING DEC. 21 Why settle for less holiday money than you realty want? Call Beneficial and tell us the full amount. Beneficial...where the money is BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loan* Up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Financa Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw...........................334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford i • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .................334-4513 OPKN EVENINGS SY APPOINTMENT —PHONi FOR HOURS 1988 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. _________J] YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 South Viet Nam and the United States announced), that the- South Vietnamese would Join the peace ’ talks In Paris. True or False? 2 Mrs. Lyndon Johnson dedicated our newest national park, on the coast of California. The park's main purpose la to protoot..... a-redwood trees b-rare California condors c-unusual geysers and hot springs 3 Japanese Premier Elsaku Sato was reelected head of his Liberal Democratic Parly, and thus will continue as Premier. One Issue In his election was how soon the United States will return the Island of..... to Japan. a-Sumatra b-Quemoy c-Okinawa 4 S6me of the natlona that trade with France advised President de Gaulle to devalue the frano — that Is, reduce Its gold value. Did he follow their advice? 5 To help solve the French economic crisis, the government decided to.. during 1969, as an economy move. a-put Its Navy In “mothball!” b-suspend nuclear testing o-halt old age pensions PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning* a-belng forced to scrimp b-bltter, stinging c-additional tax 1 ...austerity 2 ...surcharge 3 ...acrid 4 ...speculate 6....bilateral d-carrled out by two sides e-try to make profit from future events PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues, 1 Henry Fowler a-noted American author died 2..:..David Elsenhower b-wlll wed Rlohard Nixon’s daughter Julie Deo. 23 3 Tran Van Huong o-U.SL Secretary of the Treasury 4 Upton SlncUlr d-head of new military government In Mali 5 Yoro Dlaklte e-Premier of South Viet Nam 12268 * VEC, Inc., Mpditon, Wltcomln The Pontiac Press Monday, December 2,1968 ^ Hid Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1... A starting place for 10,000-mile road race F LONDON to Australia 2..... m students in this nation W •, u D demonstrated against Robert McNamara and U.SI 3... Chicago Is host to the International Livestock Show Deo. 6 Is St Nicholas Day In Europe blockades were rebuilt here to separate Arabs,-Jews H severe drought occurring here $ JERUSALEM CHILE the Annual 4-H Con* gross meets Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos 9.... It's • Ohio State vs. Southern California In this bowl game French** President Charles de Gaulle HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Sid* of Quia Separately) 71 to 80 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TO? SCORE! 41 to 70 point* - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Excellent. 40 ejr/tfjtoer???- H’mrn! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUES1ION Which Cabinet posts do you think are most Important, and why? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! . n..c. In what wildlife refuge do the rare whooping cranes spend the winter? In what state is it looated? Save Thl* Practice Examination! ^STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUU ssxsi 'slnpM sssusjy :30N311VH3 3-01 <0-8 ij-l U-L IQ-9 r matter. sors manned the installations,! There s a lol of anxiety about||0 Barrios of the ruling Accion ' „Nnl,.,ll and the weekend presented nothls 508800• even thou8h lhe Democratic party. 'MONEYS NOT KNOUt.H major problems. popular forecasts call for a sev-’ * * ★ As tests of consumer behavior work days are 'another mat-1’*1 P°r cent sa,es increase overj Miguel Angel Burelli Rivas of indicate, loda.v’s\buycr doesn't J*'ter, with the use Of industrial a T*81* *8°- Merchants * aren’t coalition Victory Front was go out and purchase merely ’’ power going into high gear The retailing. third with 57.419, followed by because he has Ihe hrnnev avail-* company has urged customers First, there are four fewer Luis Beltran Prieto of the Peo-able, Those days ended little by " to limit use of electricity dur- {shopping days this year between,pie’s Electoral Movement with little during the past couple of . ing peak load hours of 4 p m Thanksgiving and Christmas. If 48.837 decades, vand 9 p.m. buyers aren’t motivated to buy; A Caracas television station * * * • .early, this shorter season could announced unofficial return^' I 1 .William J Ronan, head of the be reflected in disappointing re-from 1 5- million voles giving in.) High low L«t cTi?. j at midnight Saturday! Picket I But in most ways the early Li, r^?rl.V j» i% iS». imw + 5% lines Were set up at the com- onset of the Christmas season u , , ,. VCTewt “ 8 pr-ij mv, pany’s 12 generating plants was predetermined by mer-denliai *imion 1* ???■ v. Lhieh c.mnKCnipniriritiv to the chants honing to have a big Livestock DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-CaHlt 1500; j choice 900-1200 pound slaughter steers! 28-29.50, around 125 haad 29.50;.'mixed good and choice 23.50-25.50; few loads)T'-LIj choice 850-950 pound slaughter helfersiT' — 25.50- 26.50; good 24-25.50. M 0; U.S. 2-3 200-225 pound barrow* IS dg i m 19-19.50; 2-3 220-246 pounds 18.75- 5*1 R4ch 1 80 19; 3-4 240-270 pounds 17.75-18.75. 1 ' ■ U. S. 1-3 200-400 pound sows 2 3 400-600 pound 13.50-15. Vealers 200; hlg* 40-42; choice 36-40; choice and good slaughter awaa 5- j CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i Beckman ,5M CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) V Hogs iff 5,000; butchers 3$ to 50 higher; Jr—* 11 vance on weights under 330 lbs; tive; 1-3 300-3M lb butche 100 heed et 20.50; 137 head 3-3 190-240 lbs 19.25-20.00; 3-4 240-250_ , 18.75-19.25; 250-270 lbs 17.75-18.75; 2TOJOO ■*“ 17.00-17.75; sows 25 to 50 higher; tul'' ?0,s'-a5 ince on weights over 500 lbs; felrh ; 1-3 330400 lbs 15.75-15.50; 4005001 bm.Vmv at 1 75-15 75; 2-3 500500 lbs 14.0015.00; ^',^ boars 12.0013.00. IbucvEi slaughter steers and heifers slow, slaugh-1 RMf?va’“',0Ob steers generally steady ----- r iltas weak to 25 lowe iters unevenly steady to 25 Burroughs ___ bulls unchanged; prime 1,225-1.350 lb I - slaughter steers yield gi " 30.50- 31.50, two loads at tt _ ,. high choice end prime 1,1501,350 29.25-30.50; choice 9501 orade 2 to 4 28.25-29.50; mixed choice 27.50-28.50; good 25.25-27— ________ ... ard and low good 24.0025.25; prime 975- carrier Cp lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 carterW and 4 28.00-28.50; mixed high choice and Case Jl prime 9501,050 lbs 27.5028.00; choice 800 cattleCki 1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 54JO27.50; caterTr good andT choice 25.00-25.75; good celaneseCp 2 .00; standard and low good 22.00 Cenco Ins 24.50; eommerclel cows 14.001500; utility cant SW 15.7J-15.I5; few high dressing 17.00; can- cerro I ners end cutters 14.0015,50; utility and|cedt-1 commercial bulls 21.5023.50. Sheep Srend; ^ Metropolitan Transportation Au-|ceipl vl'lhority, said the subways can ,'keep running 'unless there is a ^ complete loss of power. He fsaidj " the system has alternate power! «i sources.* , v-. v I Last Wednesday, the em-j ,' ’ ployes. members of the _ AFI^-J CIO Utility Workers Unioh, voC* v, ed pown a tentative two-year j iv.'contract agreement worth $59.2 fi million Banks Pulls Switch—Hikes] Interest Rate LBJ to Mull Calling Senate laior! on N-Treaty ALFRED WOLFF NEW YORK (AP) - Chase| ‘ Manhattan Bank, which led al Film on Ireland Caldera a 72.000-vote edge over Barrios SMALL LEAD In. the congressional elections,I the Nationalist Civic t’rusade party faithful to ex-dir Marcos Perez Jimenez, had Ismail 2.000-vole lead over Ac . imM,n ... . Lion Democratica with 100,000 - SAN ANION 0 lex. -- A voles tallied. 0,1 fU * A huge security force was uncial session of he Sena # guard during the voting Sunday»lan 1 peace negotiator await was refxirted. A military source President Johnson In Washing-said unidentified gunmen firedi ton as he ends'a six-day ranch on an armv patrol in Caracas {holiday, slum suburb early InYthe mom- * * * ing. White House aides said dur* * * * ling the long Thanksgiving The unusually peaceful weekend that Johnson was still tion day came after a hard-hit- congjderjnjj calling the Senat# ting but also peaceful campaign back ,0 vote on ratiflcaUon of estimated to have cost $22 mil- ^ nUc|(.ac nonproliferation lion. The campaign lacked emo-. 'treaty. .direction. *.) Qhase. one of the nalion’s ?! largest banks, anriouneed Mon-? day it had raised its prime lend- se'nators rounded up and back tal with time for debate before the Christmas holidays, * * * ; Due in Washington today for psifpf Pi corp-irat. Set Tomorrow at .nrmmrn, S ® ««► ;|bom>wers in September, niiw .... i“* has led a move in the opposite Pont IOC Norther H J’ t’ ran |J™rd mind this week in order to ge‘ compiled since it assumed pow-!fna,or8 r;’uadedl,u1P andf bac “Island Begorrah.’’ a film er in 1958. made and narrated by Alfred was elected president in 1958 W - . , ... -i nnr wini Wolff, delves into the irish im- * * * /4!mg rate tob>^ from 6 4per.ini ■ f ,egend, magic and iove The six presidential candi-ieffective immediatelv. ()| Pountry The film, to be dales pledged thal^hey, would ’ Store building. . . i The store will .sell waAL.**, T>-_ \ paper arid upholstery material Business hours Iron, now unt.il, f’old,nK' Carpet Firm. Opens in City tiedgef hue • your already do so'' If your basic land speculation, do RSVlocal conditions existing or likely to g could help or Aon piust be aware Lr jlille is essential nd possililv \oii should con-YiIlT ! n n d'^t6er tt tttle insurance policy to prime Inflalinn protect voursclf against iinex-Hf .sfiUulil begin iM'itcit lawsu Salur .iili>i|iiati ..-ihoi'aii \l.uii m Christmas will be 9 a a : p m , Monday Ihrough^l Ask , in I LTII* *-,/ day _ -' v I ‘,y 't Foiir41' i .iC|hM niei hanii s ate 111 _ l!j ■b'j employi£d *a| mg store to sell '*'7 and install carpeting f oo(m,i llo. This is the only ( arpet Clinu- < ^ ',n( 1 15 ) problem wh.ch should ,0 w% » , . . readers-of this column, ror L Joanne C. .Innes, 26, of 46fl referred lo a tax accountant ay* (i()py s(,n(1 j, Wlth name ; J' Franklin Hoad fold Pontiac * * * and address U) Roger E. Spear, >» police Saturday that someone Q -I’m serving jo Vietnam The pontja(. presSt Box 1W7 spe; ty.iiliiW’e sites' a realtor you 1 Los Angeles 900 Wilshire iiisiii Itealtors’ I Washington 4H page Ciiiide News in Briel t, 2/ stoic a television set and two unii r,r» watches from her. -home Therein items had a total value of fl'MlSylll in serving in Vielm Augusl, l%9 When I I want to mv*i.l in land firand- Central Station, \tj York. N Y , 10017 I E—6 Will K PONTIAC J'HKSS- MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 Waterford Board | $w/ss Ban Firm's Arms Export Sets Busy Meeting Cross, to alleviate the nifferhpga of war,” he said. After 66 Year* A* One of Michigan's FINEST MEN’S STORES BERN, Switzerland (AP) — ltarian mission for the Red ... .. Federal authorities probing ille- Slx rezoning applications, tbe|gaj amU| shipments to Africa financial and budget report for^ the Middie East today im- ,ISF OP capons October and three items of newi^ export ban 0„ Switzer- U,® T u business are scheduled for con- land.s largest munitions manu* °" the other hand, Swiss ctt-sideration at tonight’ Sfacturer jizens are being sent by a pri- Waterford Township Board _ Justlce Department an- vate company from our country me ln®' ’ nounced the ban applied to all New business will Include a!arms exports by Oerlikon, lot spilt request, a discussion of Buehrle and qo., Switzerland’ Dieklniea'i final aala It now in fall twine. Wo art telling out to th* bar* Yot, avon our ttoro fixturos tho for talo. dump tickets and ai discussion |tergest weapons manufacturer. to teach the use of lethal weap-is.” Oerlikon Buehrle sold more than ftt million worth of arms in 1987, of which more than half were exported. pie company did not comment on the ban. The company has suspended the two arrested executives, one the head of its arms sales department, and dissociated ltselA from their, al- 1 per pH nptfnnct, I The End Is Near! We Are Saying “GOOD-BYE” With Bargains GOING OUT of the proposed youth assistance A kesman said export u. comm.ttee^budget. « censes already issued were re- voked. The meeting at Waterford * * * Township High School begins at _ 7 30 p.m. Sources close to the company ________________predicted “some ifficulties will be Inevitable” ofr countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that have' bought Oerlikon Buehrle arms, and particularly its radar-guided 35mm cannon. The company also fs reported to have devel- Photos Helpful £3"** OF BUSINESS ACQUBRIONS WANTED Raply lot Vic* PrMldanf F Inane*, DUNCAN INDUSTRIES, INC., 7SI Pratt Blvd . Ilk Or*v* Vlll*«*, III. Many of the treasures of the earth may be discovered as the results of photographs taken by satellites In space which reveal mineral and oil deposits, locations of large, schools of fish, as well as other valuable Information. ORDINANCE NO. IW4 oped'an antiaircraft tank gun m I nabL fifteen (IS) days I i time trt* notice reasonably available for auch lorvlct i fa copy of tho i cotton on tho pro_____ and in tho caw of vshlclt* and/or trailers aaW mtlca shall be affixed tharato. If on the expiration of the time lit Mid notice, Ih* nuisance hat not * bat ad In accordance with the qulrements tharsof, th* City Manao his daalgnatad ropresentotlve(s) shall undartak* all legal measures for tho Death Notices December 3, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Horn*, Oxford, interment In Lakeville Cemetery. Lance Cpl. Barnes will |ie in state at the funeral home. BATCHELOR, MYRTLE E.; December 2, 1968; 6 817 Longwo^th, Waterford; age 61; beloved daughter of Mrs. Anna D. Batchelor; dear sister of Mrs. John Hutch inson, Henry, Mlton and Cecil Batchelor, f'unef.al service ' will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in West Burlington Cemetery, Silverwood, Michigan. Mias Batchelor will lie in starts at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MUTUAL FUNDS come ki several types. All of them represent interesting investment opportunities. May we tell you more about them? - for one unidentified NATO coun- {Jr*' ^sabSledRTLoi? Inoperable try and is said to be ready to Ttf,Lr&l,8l into mass production. ^s.VREMAsRLot The ban followed the sure last week that two compa-(ABLED, or inoperable motor ny executives were arrested m.'rVoH^s it*theaistosfeaage o£ charges of falsifying export ap-IXeECKMOTOR'lA#HSc?Es°R0R'%PAiL: pUc,at!oni*J0T .,5’000 (fir-to-air rockets, 364 antiaircraft cannon I vide regulations for sue, h and nearly 250,060 rounds of am- forIVvIolations0 of * thu; ordi-munition worth $2.3 million AND T0 *ePEAL 0RD,NANCE SENT TO MIDEAST ______ — The government claimed the arms were sent to Israel, with th* right of tha City to enforce every other ordinance -- —I—*--■ to tha wblact matter blect ..........lion* __________ ordinance which occur or upon promises owr y th* City may bo < according to law and may —-Ilatalv abated by tha City HtION 12. If any section, I sentence, clause or phrase ordlnence Is for any---------be of competent |ui Egypt, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, South Africa and Lebanon, vio- CTION 1. No firm or cor- ■99___________ _____ ______or dismantle, wrecked, disabled or inoporablo motor vohldot qr trallors or salvago materials anywhere within tho City of Pontiac for a continuous period of thirty days without cSy Cl TION tho City of Pontiac. Applications for such made In writing to and filed with tho lating a Swiss embargo on sales J|PQ|^ to countries at war or threat-1 Meanses shall ened by war. gfcfTS Federal attorney Hans Walder pro*!?’enforcement of the provisions of I said he company sent instruc- i!ddrMsdof th*appiicant* and it ti \ For informed ineesthtt^aesjtors with a cannon shipment to'p^ rgS^iSSSSS oVtSto? Nigeria. the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation |FM| 2nd BIQ WEEK! All famous national advertised brands such as Hart Schaffner & Marx Hickey-Freeman Stetson Manhattan Esquire Gleneagle etc. now underpriced Shop for Christrftas gift-giving and yourself 742,-No. Woodward Birm ngham • 647-1400 Walter Renschler, a member of parliament, called this “detestable” In a televised panel discussion Sunday night. “On the one hand, Swiss citizens are in Nigeria on a human- A TYPICAL BARGAINS Sale Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M. All marchondlaa In,that* 5 lot* it told "at it" and first coma-first tarvod. Sorry, no alterations, no oxchangot. Samt counter soiled but all first quality Special Lot No. 1 '' MEN’S PANTS - mrrmrmrmrnTTmrrrmrrrmnrmn May We Served You . . Former to 25 00 TJUUUUU 563 West Huron iiiiiiinliiiiitii INSURANCE AGENCY FE 3-7111 2110821)882 V applicant and t'^-shall contain Nothing contaln«f herein shall Intarfar* sub section, E t Jurisdiction to be void* ■ I........ Mil not affect tbe validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. The Commission hereby declares that It would have passed the ordinance end each section, sub* section, sentence. Clause and phratt thereof, irrespective of the fact that aBp one or more other sections, sub sections, sentences, clauses and phrases may ba declared void. SECTION 13. Ordinance No. 1302 is here- SECTION 14. Any violation of or fallura to comply with tha provisions of this ordinance shall be punishable by e fine, not to exceed $100 and costs of tne prosecution, or by Imprisonment not to exceed 10 days, or by both such fine end imprisonment In the discretion of the Court; and when such fine and costs are Imposed the Court may provide that In default of tho payment thereof the offender shell be Imprisoned for a period not to exceed 90 days, unless such find and costs shall ba soonar pald, pr°vl i singledviolation of this ordinance for a longer period than 90 days. SECTION 15. This ordinance„ shall, take effect 1 BEEMAN, DAISY H.; December 1, 1968 ; 78 South Anderson Street; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Mary' E. Preston, Hattie M., Hugh R., Walter B., John J. and William W. Besfhan; dear sister af Mary A. Goodwin, Ida R. Robertson and Cleveland Shimer; also survived by 24 grandchildren, 49 greatgrandchildren! and eight great - great - grandchildren. Mrs. Beeman has been taken from the Voorhees-Sipl* Funeral Home to the George Eichhom Funeral Home, Lo-naconing, Maryland whoa - services will be held Wednesday, December 4, at tha Assembly of God Church. Interment in Frostburg Memorial Cemetery. ____ m tho officers. It ____ Hi agreement upon theparf of the applicant that he will accept the license, if granted him, upon the condition that It City of Made and passed by mission of the City of Pontiac 26th day of November, 1960. WILLIAM H. the City Com-1 TAYLpR JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Commission i operation end SECTION 3: No license‘ shall be Issued unless and until the Building Inspector of the City of Pontiac confirms to me Clerk, XI (cent's place of re such storing, dismantling of motor vehicles ige materials la to be fy zoned end enclosed - ____ ■________m sheet-metal fence, or • I fence of other opaaue materiel# at least m seven feet high, painted and constructed manner as to obliterate the ind the motor vehicles or salvage materials intended to •eking i or trailers or conducted Is Dated: November 29, 1968 the licensee In quafe paint tt detrimental to welfare of the properly maintained by id repair and with a dawn so as not to be is safety, health and bile or local residents, and shall be subiect to continued Inspection by the Building Inspector, and •ny failure to so maintain tha fSnce shall ba good cause for revocation of license. SECTION 4. No person, firm or corporation shall cause or permit any materials, Includl NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE v Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on Friday, December 6, 1968 at 10 o'clock a.m. at 1370 N. Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of a 1964 Sea Ray* 16-ft. I/Q boat, #88941, lio-hp. I/O engine #11363 and 1964 Llttla Dude boat trailer will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. ' Inspection thereof may be made at 1370 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated: November 27, 1968 National Bank of Datrolt J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier December 2 i 196$ ling, but not to, scrap metal, |unk, scrap products, discarded machinery or machinery parts; pr abandoned, disabled, inoperable, or NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING To citizens end taxpayers of the City of Pontiac, Michigan Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, City Hall, ----------morel Hosolt year 1969. Dated: November 29, 1960 City Commission Just 51 Pairs. Odds and *nds in most popular sizas. On* pqir to •ach customer whil* stock lasts. 4*81 IT SNOWED vacant lot, gasoline; service’station, or other premises In the, City of Pontiac, for a continuous period! of thirty days, unless In con |unct loft December 2, 1968 under the Pontiac license issued Dealers' Ordi- Special Lot No. 2 MEN’S HATS—1195 20°° values LAST construction I ducted on th* premises pursuant I bulktlhg permit the City of Coni to In mia ordinance vehicle On* big tabl* of winter and spring stylos. All sizes but not in complete ranges. "Stetson" and other brands. 1 Special Lot No. 3 Men’s SPORT COATS-to 50°° val. 1 ME N|GHT 2 Urr and you need NEW BOOTS! _. trailer which remain* In the same location on either pbblldy owned property, or on privately owned property without permission of the property tor a period of torty-elght houi_. vlded, however, this shall In no way .Impair the cjfyitaKHf|MHHriHllH! urs; pro- ............I way lm- taking all lawful steps , is remove ena ebaH " I public from the public public p—m or permit any I Pontiac, I H articles scl within the City of me constitute* a fir* hazard, a hazard to the safety of parsons or property, an Insanitary condition or o harborage for rodents, vermin or Insects. SECTION 5. The City Clerk shall Issue NOTICE' OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER IN YPSILANTI AVENUE TO: Nicholle-Hudson Associates, oys' Club, Constantin ■ydas, Columbia vsnus Baptist Church and to all Interested, taka notice: That the Special Assessment heretofon rho City Assessor for th* pur eying that part of th* cost which tha Commission decided should b Notice Is Commission of Pontiac, i Chamber In said Clf ‘ ‘ ' .D. 196 assessment, at which time heard. hereby given that ha Assessor of the _ In the Commission Ity, on the 17th day 968 of 8 o'clock P.‘* hlch till given ell and place opportunity persons Interested to I Dated: November 29, i960 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk GOMEZ, MARIMO; December 1, 1968 ; 2t4 South Sanford Street; age 77; beloved husband of Marie Gomez; dear father of Mrs. Anselma Gomez, Mrs. Ramona Negrete, Mrs. Santiago Martinez, Mrs. Clofies Gomez, Epifanio, Jesus, Jose, Guadelupe, Reynaldo and Juliag Gomez; dear brother of Mrs. Petra Gomez. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gomez will lie in state at tha Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting, hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GURR, MARIAN; November 30, 1968; 701 East-, Liberty, Milford; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Frank Prather; dear sister of Jack H. Reed. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 3, at 1 p.m. at the St. George’s Episcopal Church, Milford. Interment In Oakgrovea Cemetery. Mrs. Gurr will lie in state at the Richardson- . Bird Funeral Home, MUfonl * ■uch license Just 39 at thii'ridiculous low price. If w# have your size, you'll tav* plenty. No alterations, all. sales final. 4.81 SpBpial Lot No. 4 MEN’S SHIRTS- Former 500 to 8s5 Pictured it our Rubber Fleecy lined boot with a Snow Guard catch. Available in Red, White and Blaald nulaanca, th* City Mahagaf, or Ms nations' itlvafa) may glva written r th* violation to I occupant .of th* at record or >rd or to th* trailer la Involved and , of Michigan, description of th* GEORGE L®; November 22, 1968; 1316 Rochester Road, Lakeville; age 22. beloved son of Lawrence and Dorothy Barnes; beloved grandson of: Mr and Mrs Fred Goulet;; dear, brother of Michael, I Kathy and Lawrence Barnes' Jr. Full military funeral service will be held Tuesday, STAFFORD, HUGH R.| December 1, 1968; 1951 Club-view, Bloomfield Tpwnahip; age 87; beloved husband of Ursla M. Stafford; dear {father of Mrs. Jack W. (Grace G.) Kimmerly; dear brother of Mrs. John McCarthy, Edward and Robert Stafford; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral arrange- • ments are pending at th* C. J. Godhardt Funeral Horn*, | Keego Harbor where Mr. Stafford will lie In atat* after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Et—5 I'lIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 2. 19«8 Dial 334-4981 or 332-818! Pontiac Prays Wont Ads TOR f AST ACTION Moncftb AOVtRtlSERS -ADS CECEIViO »Y 5 PM. WIU SE PUBLISHED THE I $2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.99 I 2.00 3.7« 3.SI l 2.51 4.90 7.32 I 2.32 5.70 9.12 . 3.76 6.34 10.94 ’ 4.29 7.9$ J2.77 I 5.02 9.12. 1H.59 1 5.64 10.26 16.42 3 6.27 11.40 13.24 An aUditianal charg. ml 50 cant H bn mad* Iviwgl Pontiac Pro. « numbcra. Tha Pontiac Prass Classified Department from 3 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FhimmoI 4 Hslp Wanted Mais . GODHARDT FUNERAL HO Keegp Harbor, PtL IWatt). D0NELSQN-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME ( Heip Waatsd Mais NEW CAR PREF MAN. plenty of work, wli II , month, too Floyd . I,! Crlstmon . Cfdllloc. 1350 Wantsd • Female Huntoon Ft Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL NOME ■ FB 0-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-i37K Established Over 4S Years Technical School training prefer-1 woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-1930. training and advancement. Contact 32$: 335,5460 ' Gene Schulte, Rochester Div,,* | Control Date Corp., 1480 N. far* 7' ! Rochester Rd., Rochester. 651-8810. ■■ FE 2-8189 An EqoarOpportwnlty Employee QIALeFlnance Co. -1 DRIVE OfeLIVERY SOFT* water DIAL 657-Oo80 j 2, PARTS DEPARTMENT ^ ASSISTANT E' i££>rt needed by Southfield lawn garden n MWV | and Industrial equipment dwilar. WANTED I DRUG AND CpSMETIC clerk; ever! “ full or oart time. Russ's Coun- Management Trainees >W0 *0 recent promotions — ow have oponlne* tor manage- fringe Help Wanted Female 7, Help Wanted Female For LPN'S 13.50 PER HR. |SALAD MAKER, evening shift In. nursing L^s|4|smmmdMllilEta Ml 21._____ Sundays or holldoys. Apply Stoodtrsrd and Sq. Lake>Rd.r TYPISTS ' Immediately Sue- Servlce, 33030 31 T4 Milt.. DRAFTSMAN, MINOR lay-out detail, paid holidays nd IMcpIl call Robert Cooper, Vega s Control. 3SHWI. _______ EXPERIENCED SODY MAN Bulck BumP Shm. ' apply In person to Body Shop ot 340 Oakland only fS3f^L& hfleld. 35»-53y. I loading airen the Pontiac Municipal Airport. 674- partsTlerk cesstul applicants will In all aspects of business mono ment and personnel control. If. \ ore willing tA work herd and hi • sincere desire to get ahead callTMr. Brennan at 332-9742 boh 2:30 p.m. dally. SALARY: $135 WEEKLY | WANTED trucTk mechanics year typing and Ruffner, DRAPERY GIRLS# custom shop, good baneflts, experienced preferred, Ml Minor Repairs! .J Lo*f for Sowing ! ^SST^.^ ea SAMPLERS 3 Minimum Experience necessjry £ cXZvT'to'JX °ln 'pomlec “Aw'S M. C. MFG. CO. vt area dept. Stores. J AN ET^Avfs CLEAN E RS ns.lndlanwood Rd,_ . Lake Oi “'MANPOWER 332-8386 JANET DAVISCLEANERS H Wanted M. or F. - ------ ---- office and cession help. Applyi In. person, Miracle Mila Drlve-tn theatre after 6 p.m. - CAB DRIVini BALE OR FEMALE days and nights, full or part tlma, salaried. ........ EMPLOYER flguraa, Will co their family and wai working again. Answer ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING around ugftggBfiF*"16377 AVOID GARNISHMENTS Jiof out ot debt with our plat Debt Consultants 014 Pontiac State Bonk Bulldli FE 8-0333 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ' tor ! conscientious, hard worker with i Must be able to work any shift, I supervisory'ability, to take charge experienced preferred but noli fine nr Hincel I i horn I nnv 1 10 pTl’ D,ray.,^on Partita. Dates avalla u Die. 13# Dec. 15# It# 21# 32. Phone FB S-44S6. ON AND AFTER tMS' myself. Pontiac# i be responsible MM >y »ny Wewoka November 27# 1968# I will not iny other ck my other t Molina, Lot 127 kMenor# 916 .....IE&. Wk FE 2-7992, contracted myself, Joseph -------rnd Mane ENGINE REPAIR MAN# SeSVIcI; 3030 Orchard Lake Keego Harbor. 602-3400. . , Plumber^Maintenance Man ment antf fu" b#nef,ts- Sm JH overtime. 835- ______________________ -J—...................... ........................... . . North Pontiac-Di 626-4338 after 6 o WS ■■■■ Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 'SVCW^iS! | 4MW.4., ________. wm «ir^. »nn7ucmiiToT Mon'lay thru Friday. J5«:_______________________ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN I *tell and maintain piping for com ! \ r/~i TDAisiccc pressed air, gas, oil, water supply ItJVILj TRAINEES I and drain* pnuamatlc equip., air HZ‘vF* Control Date Corp., needs teehnl-1 ,ducts, and da-fusers and other Factory Branch clan trainees. If you have com- •'"'Har maintenance wrk. Please ruuiusy uiuiiui plated a trad# school program In ••"<* quallticatlorti to,? , Oakland Ot LOSS electronics or* have recently been 1 cc c 08 oc discharged from service, where _ ... M • C j-tHOj TH&uSS!9mlSSSSL^ tr®in,n® Jn: Personnel Director j An equal opportunlty.effi rch Laboratories ! WANTED: MEN 43_to Vs year! oiai 330 soufk JF Rochester. I Schulte, Rochester _Dlv., .Controllute Mile Rd. jj,ttJorJ|Jpl*0^r0Jyp^“pIJ'bSJIEXPERUSNCEO MEDICAL oulstent| NURSE AIDES Standard,WAITRESS WANTEO, Joe's Coney Island, 1451 S. Tslegrsph, 33I-80M. WAITRESSES. No e x pe r i en c e necessary, will train. Blue Crt BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1 RH Positive Track Dr.# W. benefits, paid vacation. Apply In1 person, 300 Bowl. 100 South Cass,____________Tuts., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 I DISHWASHER FOR DAY shift, children ini steady work, good pay. Bottle and ek. Mustl Basket Shop, 188 N. Hunter Blvd«# Call 67* Birmingham.‘646-6553. 0671 after 4:30. . ■—^ . Lake Rd __ WOMAN TO CARE for my home, 5 days per week. Must EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Holly area. Sharp, personable young woman with good secretarial skills,; EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ing shift, no Sundays or ho Telegraph and Maple area. mature stable leaitn with at lea education. Salary range $364? lY WAITRESS. EVENING WORK, 1 or part time. Apply 4 to 8 ( - -dja* Hiohwi Train you Drayton Plains. MIRlf&r’T: WOMAN OR GIRL” month. Outstanding insm program. contaST bath and TV. 647-6892. director, Pontiac General WAITRESSES FOR DAY and night Collect calls accepted; shift, apply In person only, Blue qualified applicants 338- Star Restaurant. 2008 Opdyke. Data Corp.# .6S1-M10. An Equal Op- Bendlx Resean 2080^10'/: Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer CXPCRIBN^CD 5SRVICE BtetlenL__..T1„u . • afternoon shift must PROBAT ION OFFICER, $7228 to l« B1J5 hr io start *7724. Degree In tea toclal Iclence Line 500. ldls'Yutuml fflNdi JStterred mHim Crooks Rd. R««tauranl. 2490 Dixie ttwy. WILL YOU WORK? ired 2 men earning If you wifi# Doctors office. written summary of qualifications to Pontiac Press. BoV C-3. Pontiac, Michigan. _________ ^2________ :, tqi wouldn't! EXPERIENCED STEADY* WITH i KE WORK AT .....'-..—SANDERS! 4STS. SENIOR TYPISTS - JR. No ,xper|,nce nacetsary. Openlngi CHINE _OPE_RATORS COMP- t?naent''fountain H»°a!SJV S^rryi^no “Office positions" Immediate pleasant opei high pay—b holiday pay l Lost and Found In Msmorlam 2 found: female hound, < ---- - j black and. brown, wearing IN LOVING MEMORY of Nathan 1 -jg1!*/'-363^025- 2# 1966. lot forgotten. •d by Son Jack ■ y FOUND-BLACK ' LC 3 St., Reward. 332-3671 •alary work if you will, call 332-9743! cllantel, 60 par cam. Ramot Hair between * A.M.-3 P.M. Stytlat, 334-1319. , YEAR AROUND EMPLOYMENT/EXPERIENCED SHAMPOO girL large breading and training term,! axe. wage*, mutt ba ncanitd 396-opportunlty to learn, men ter. _733«.________ 51 t Airport Rd. and M-59._____^ ! witti court*wproc«tura» and* legal modern living quarlara ..avalleBla Ex-Career Girls |EXPERIENCED TURRET LATHE 1 terminology. I fw Ungle man. Rad B# Farmt, EARN CHRIITMAS MONEY Operator, steady work, wartime,| ^47-■;_P^9*<1. 42B-J79B__ wa need girls who type, taka dlc- ' Inaes.iOREENSKEEPER. *6677 to 17932. youNG M^N LOOKING tor a, tation. key punch, da general office Rd.,, Responsible for municipal golfj future In tha building. trades. Will- work for profitable -- n■sfrf!?>n*P-ng I ,0® ,0 I0*" carpantar's union as an1 assignments Pontiac course maintenance. Prefer j aoorentlca. Call Don after 5 p.m. CALL MANPOWER RAPHERS I STS, SE TYPISTS - TRANSCRIBING “ - C •METER OPERATORS - atudents "PUNCH OPER A^OR_S ,U0 rone, FvpeprcWrcn ric c r a t . n si■ COURT CLERK. Salary open, large br i EXPERIENCED GAS STATION | Knowledge of procedures used In opportun —1! «E*rP M*rW'on| munlcipaTcourt. Prefer experience general < S! Airport Rd. and M-59. with court orocedures and laaal modern ‘uclents. $1,73 to sti Variety of Uniforms < paid Blue Cross Brlney MFG G. CO., 1165 course. Experience - ILOST: YOUNG MALE collla ACIO INDIGESTION? PAINFUL iig?1w^,?.||Ad2d*'col!a?' Hi tablets. Fast as wmt -kjdcK tan, red collar, cants. Slmm-s as? Gat new PH5 tablets. Fait as Is. Only 91 cants. Slmm's .—■ rprugs. _______________________ILWT: FULL TIME GROOM to taka Cara < degree In turf managamant. *02: EQUIPMENT SUPERVISOR. Salary Hglo Wantsd , tn 119 non To operate a centralized! r ind heavy equipment Ing cot* irammad replacement. 332-8386 finals 7 Elias Bros. I............. STATISTICAL CLERKS — FILE CLERKS — in your local business neighborhood. aooIv To reserve the best opening for _m you according to your Immediate or future availability, please apply BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER AMERICAN GIRL ‘W‘ Mjb'jW* 725 Sk Adams Plaia. Rm. 124 ,350 n WOODWAR D NR Phone 642-3055 Birmingham *** m HAMILTON PIN MONEY PLUS! URSfHp,0 mMM 850 to $75. ADAMS SQUARE personable Call 338-0373 urs flexible. Neat, personable CENTER FEMALE SPANIEL#'Week 2 GIRLS# GENERAL office# no typing, 1 permanent position open. Will train, apply' at once Shaw cm 1 TIME PORTER# Krtqt's For Information# contact T. Gocha. Jewalry, 24 N. Saginaw#,Pontiac ~ Includes many ^616) °9< BaW,t Cr®ek, 49014 /*- ANY WITNESS TO AN ACCIDENT! Saturday Nov. 2, 1961 at noon at Intaraadlon of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Please call 681- Drayton Plains. company benefits ________ . reliable and have references. 962-5561. LOST: • MONTH old female Beagle, black and white# little brown vicinity of University Dr.# reward, HALL FOR RENT# RECEPTIONS, i LOST: PART GERMAN SHEPHERD ;SSrm ' Mi MM M M OR 3-5202. FE 2- TEN MILE PTA LEAGUE Farmington needs bowlers, Tuesday at 12:30# no make up pay# call Rosemary Flnjpy# Sac. 474-0601 ># no n :lnjjjfy, 1637 Lakaview Dr. servlcr men# benefits# apply . Westco Healing and Supply 237 W. Clarkston Rd.# Lake 61_____ pursasTFf I Furniture salesman, {xperi PART TIME JOB available. Man Ini gpod health willing to travel! needed to deliver Truck covers to dealer lots. Trailer towing and heavy lifting part of tha |ob. Good 2 GIRLS FOR AUTO Dealership. 11 biller and 1 receptionist. Experience preferred. Top salaries' Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Grill . Cook and Kitchen H< Waitresses. Inside and cur Telatray operator. Openings both shifts. Full tlma - part tl Lloyd” Br Walled Lake. Full tlma Cor Tanga si fixation, LOST: 2 LARGE pay offered, if Interested apply Mobil Products, 2599 Ci ~ Walled Lake, Michigan. 3 WOMEN $600.00 MONTH Practical Nurses ENSEI Birmingham FRED SANDERS An equal opportunity employer WE'RE BUSY! you have the slightest Interest orklng this Chrlsfmas Season, | you'9 Your work Pontiac ,0aaiS? w enced. House of Bedrooms. Mich. . AM UTl Taylor, Tuesday 334^593. Lake. 363-7411. reoly by hand to Pontiac PreM, BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there Were replies at The Press 625-4044 after1 1 steITi month t PLUMBING INSPECTOR CITY O# PONTIAC SIS; *B6SbeiBriS5.^r| JoufrtymanTplumber license I typing and hanOwrltlng -Apply Personnel Office. 450 .Wide ^eoiy by _________________H Track Drive E. _8®* CH Part time and full time — Utica, ■ S1*™!?* •" condition* »nri oauioment Aooiv t® ' -vacation and holiday benefits. Call C Sanirs 6700 D*!e Hwy A61 collect - Bonded Guard clarkston Y * MMm. Tuesday 9-1.____ OLDER WOMAN for part time LICENSED, Interested In part tlma lunen nours, meals supplied. Apply I amn|Aumsnt hniirq lUMdarf 7 On ^rl ^ea-lSTt par'hT.'. qualifications- and axperianca. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR L Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hera's your opportunity to Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron, unlimited earnings In top pro- 33t^7ii, Ext. 211. gffiS??1 ftSJinSV snafnno nln“*r' 99 m r 9S rn I rlS Stl, cb cxioz : _________________1 examination. Classes will be hel< L-21, C-ZZ, C-Z3, C-Z8, C-57. S!!1n*v sh*ri**' 50194 br FE 2- gAS STATION -ATTENDANT ex- trom 7 to 9 p.m. Canted Mr _____ ______^______________-S’:-----------------—------- perlenced, mechanically inclined, Vrmderharr at Von Realty 3401 w I Hein Wanted Mala 6. ^ ^ Funeral Dlractore 4 —------------------ ' - fuAn i •... _--------------------------- 13 TRUCK TIRE repairmen ter day I GENERAL SHOP LABOR -------50MenWanted -...........................-sESfH ' TUESDAY 6 A.M. BUS BOYS wbarmaid and waltn transportation, Laka Orion bar, call 693-2937._ Ambitious * Woman ’Rom©©, Mich. !i RbjJItJ^ and performances, if you FITTER position 1 of sawing i qreat deal the public. employee conditions and pay rates lent and opportunities extend class Iflcatlons; demonstrators senior clerks, Jr. and Sr. typists, bookkeepers, stenos, and key punch operators. Help us help you to a financially happy Christmas this yeai KELLYGIRL Of Kslly Services 125 N. Saginaw 338 03-18 or mi tsL*nmAN ?0UAW employer1 and wal rati wo _. » a nn, WAITRESS WANTED^ DAYji^ yoed evenings, 4 or 5 hdbrt. 5 days, apply Huron Bowl Restaurant, 2525 nights, T*,tfW9Ph-PART TIME EMPLOYEE needed, year .round .positions. Apply Pon-Bank, Personnel Dept customer contact OUTDOOR • WORK For avdnlng Hospitalization. Vacation U . Its. Apply at Ella Bros. Big Bov Roiflurint Good wages.! benefits. Apply at Ellas «THur part Man you Interested permanent, steady, full time working considerable for you under training program. Only Ihosa who can start i mediately — need a6ply. F personal Interview: Call M Walters, 332-9742 before 2:30 p Dally. SALARY: $135 WEEKLY Christmas. Please apply between the hours i Winkleman's PONTIAC MALL OR WOMAN for ij|H;::;^brth area, school girl. Call housework. North area, Mon.-Sat. GENERAL TRY IT! ; A-1 TRUCK MECHANIC# ,— . Bto. An equal opportunity Y««r' P,®n,V.I®f | employer. Call Mr^tlll. flT4-1675. | MECHANICS wanted, $10,000 to $12,000 per >rk, clean shop. See Floyd benefits. |( ec ■■■ SHMB Wllsoh-Crlssman Cadillac, 1350 U. YOUNG . P | I Woodward' Birmingham, Ml 4-1930. caH 674-2293° JANITORS SERVICE NEEDS men ----1 ^ cleaning schools, 6 p.m. to 10 «7*!st( INTERPACE CORP. 7001 Powell Rd. y In person daily 8:30 a AVON CALLING Money back puari A PART-TIME JOB Wo need a dependable# r man who wants | money part-time. p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. 2971, KITCHEN HELP' part-time’. Call 674-0520, 4] time# evening. Apply STOCK AND DELIVERY day4 FULL -Drayton Plains. i _ Prugs, 3417 Elizabeth Laka Rd. I SHIPPING AND RECE xjierience necessary, >1 G OTHER FOLKS DO... ARE YOU UNHAPPY? ou atop to read this ad than you lust ba looking to batter yourself, 'e are looking for man te enter to an Interaatlng, challenging, id exciting career Immediately. MACHINE OPERATORS AND~ TRAINEES Highway, "75SWB --------1 will train. Fully paid Blue Cross, ________ and holidays. Bentoh Corp., 2870j chalk Industrial Row# Troy. ___ SERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT midnight, day shifts. Salary ‘ commissi jfi only, FE 2-4269 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO laun dries, no cooking, 5 days, live In, own rooMT bath and TV. Sun. anc ___________ lo ba successful Mon, off. 626-7540,____ _ a.m. shi their GENERAL OFFICE OPENING for In Coroi into# one girl In general office capacity, units I very1 must be able to fype 40 WPM, be Starting col'- accurate with figures, like working per mo. in , Box With the public, 40 hour week wltf Drayton Plains.__VJ one evening and Saturdays, prefei ARE YOU HAPPY? g«w3* °v" * old' you stop to read this ad. than GIRLS - DO YOU tn|oy meetlno • mpst be looking to batter the public? A short week with •rseif. We are lookir~ - - - - - Press. RN OR LPN to assist doctor, parl or full time, no weekend, holiday or , eve. work, not req. to do book-keeping. 363-7151. Registered I NURSES Licensed Practical NURSES 682-0320 __ WAITRESS. LUNCH, able to nights, tpl Maple, Trl Chateau Gay.-ISIS E. . 689-0141. WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER ENJOY DRIVING ENJOY Extra MONEY MOTOR ROUTE OPENING IN Rochester Area apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS ENJOY DRIVING Enjoy Extra -..Money MOTOR ROUTE, , Opening in West Bloomfield Twp. Area Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESSJ Pharmacist day A t ^,.7,r.TW« i « . .,Vl j»v!lLlfe Insurance " •'Overtime L be Willing to train. Apply I HOWARD JOHNSONS •bare I ya aid holtdi acatlon pay EGRAPH AT MAPLE RD BIRMINGHAM WOMAN WANTED, MORE for home than salary. Companion for daaf elderly lady. 5 day watk. Live In or out. Light housekeeping and 11 30 p.m. and 11-7:30, cooking. EL 8-1313, ext 369. Attar Special raqulremanfs, 7, 616-0792. %_ _ and Intensive care yyAITRgss, MUST BB attractive itrlc and Nunery. ,nn fully experienced on food and .t't-lftft.tn.tf.l4 ??'*Wl cocktails. Nights, top wagtt and 46-1553.,6 per Duffy'*, 626-0906 1 ROM 10 A.M. TQ ! Hudson's Pontiac Mall interesting, lenging, and exciting career edlately. Wa will guarantee: $800 PER MONTH mo. Beginning salary based training and experience. 50c hr. shift differential for RN's. 25c hr. • h I f t differential for LPN's. Weekend bonus 12.50 for I hr. shift. Outstanding fringe benefits, end in-service training programs. Contact Personnel Director^ Pontiac. General Hospital. Seminole at M. or F. • Help Wanted M. or F. 8 guarantee of $350 par $800 PER MONTH f you meat our raqulremanfs. Transportation required, full com-pany fringe benefits, part time ... .. run lath# P-----BP — -- -—i ....... .... 89P989 w. ...Jers, soma requirements. Call dally shop experience preferred, good k|M|jSSmSmf dy work In fast growing cor- itfon. Very good benefits, in-Ing profit-snaring program. AUTO ENGINE REBUILDER WITH MACHINE SHOP EXPERIENCE ALSO, 1 ENGINE INSTALLED _ Call 646-7727. SALESMAN nftihds to Irlnge benefits. Part-time MICHIGAN MOTOR EXCHANGE 3500 E. I MILE DETROIT (OFF CHRYSLER EXPRESSWAY) ■ . rt7,-.^r Apply: WALMET CORP Pleasant W uj-MHfRa^ jjSS MACHINE HANDS WANTEO. Appiy, Pontiac Prut —_____ STEADY WORK WITH A future, profit sharing# demo# fringe benefits, bonus I Sea Mr. Burmalster# In parson only at Grimaldi Bulck-Opei Pontiac. ___2io Orchard Laka. _ SERVICE STATION attendant, part or full tlma, experienced. Walled Lake area. 624-9727. Transportation required, pany frlr- k— '** positions salary of 8350 per mo.. If y< our requirement. Call dal a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 338-9618 BAKERY CLERK PERMANENT POSITION DAYS Mon. thru Frl. Apply: AUBURN BAKERY 3337 Auburn Rd. _______AuburnJM Eights_ BOOKKEEPER Experience i Interview call Miss Gn, 16038 W. McNichols, 1-273.1724, Homemakers Turn your spare time into extra money by applying for CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT Contingent (on-call) Co. 407 Hadley St. MAN'WANTED TO ASSIST Managei II business. 814' TW 2-7300________MR. ZIMNER ■ Other folks make money; ATTENTION RETIREES - from Pgntiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . ,. try one;. Hundreds of others do,,. daily I school, drive school bus < chain itere. JSend replies entering Involcaa, some retail available In sales background preferred. Apply nolly7s Jewelers# 9:30-12. (No 171 8.' calls.) 65 N. Saginaw.___ Saglnaw St., Pontiac" Mich. BABY" SITTER » cfrilftltv GUARDS BfiftJPiftyffs_____________________________ ; Far lull ar part tlma, axperianca BEAUTICIAN WANTED or will train# evening work# top Must like older people. Regular essential. 398-1 hours. Good pay. 338-7151 for ap- .......... polntment. Ask for Mrs^McCarthy. ! BARMAID WANfED, 707 Bar, 352 APPLY IN PERSON IOM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 25-50, 6421 or FE 5-2985. Salesmen Need 4 man to train FREE for real estate appraising' and talas, Highest earnings, lovely oHIca In «»ks to trial, balance, Drayton Plains. For personal Interview call Mr. George, Ray Real 334.4,w te°y«“lv«. dl”'..!t**y u hr child welcome, 652-7621 afta 1 Damman Co., Bloomflald Plaza,, _____ ■ . ■ Telegraph and Maple Rd.. Blrm- ragular dflimr| inaham 426-3010 i Permanent yea AUTOMOTIVE ^SHEET mefal SSgftni ‘&Wur workers wanTef. Apply MECHANICS 210 Campbell, Rochester. | piV* k,eIg,ojcsaleis0 fc*'?eRvic^ BOY INTERESTED IN electronics. I Orchard Like Rd.. Keego Apply Tech TV, 1416 W. Auburn _H»rbor 6^*005----------------- Rd. Rachaster, 652-2463._____ MANAGEfTWlNEE . BROACH MAKERS Will train. Ability to supervise. Experienced, second shi#. Spline D,AdialN9. attar 4 p. condmons7 «Yt street" perking. I HOUSEKEEPER. MATURE FOR | par day. 3354551. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 (lavs. 2 ni «, references. transportation. It pays. / It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage basement and list the many premium, all fringes. 5 days waakl 7:35 p.m. to 7 a.m. (65 te pay with Sat. and Sun. off! U S. BROACH a (MACHINE CO. BURNER SERVtCe tlma and haK an I (rlnges. 334-452a Service Man adults, Detroit i cooking, pi' salary wr references, Box C-4 Secretory-Pontiac Area Position open Immediately for ex-, perlenced secretary with exc. typing and shorthand skills. Must be . good willing to assume responsibility met, -vend have pleasing par tonality Pontiac i Good starting salgry •*- BABY SITTER NEEOED 3 day ounts payable • uil time, good pay. We conscientious man who ca and service water s’oftenei have some backgrouf mechanical servlet train you. Apply in . Soft Water Co., 214 yt a IF YOU POSESS bookkaeplm HHI fji m mm ...—a naval Ferlenct and an toy working transportation. F€ 5-6504. ! BARMAID, EXPERiENCED PR6-j tarred, but will train, over 21, T>oy, '58BU005, lor an lntarvlaw. SttSw M aJmi M I IMMEDIATE OPENING FDR full A I™, • y_L ounga.W4t 2 5H Igh I a nd STl {J* BABY SITTER in my hem. «Uy ,25 Tal?grapn area. Raplv 8o> train. 8350. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. Snelilng and Snelilng, DRIVER TRAINEE $7,500 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471, Snell-Jng and Snalling. _ ENGINEER * $15,000 TO START Phona Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snell- OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL 9 yugigmugu.' AGENT Call 474-3781 after 6 p.rn.___1 674-1498 ' Dressmaking & Tailoring COATS. SUITS. ORESSES ^ """ ^ ****" ‘'4'1 waiting. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd.* MU 5-1567. 22177 Michigan, XR ^9250. - A - I LAKEFRdNT HOME on Catkins Waterford area,| Laka In Waterford ’Twe., ga$ heat, , “ HHUHii beach, <173, 674-133?.__f laka frontage. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES homa has family. For iters location is Ideal, lots of good storage. For father 2V> r garage which Is Insulated and ns the house, perfect for irkshop, $13,000 VA TERMS, "0** call Ray, 674-4101. Convalesceifct-Nursing 21 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE J monthly. Blwood Realty. 482-2410. J?6ALTY^442^-------- NICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK, located Subdf 1-^222 basement and 2 M-1S, S. AVON TOWNSHIP LOTS WANTED ny location. Cash! Iln$: to 25, no < . IPS 334-4974. HAVE VACANCY FOR elderly lady buy*s. ^gentleman, prjva,# ^ YORK PRIVATE . HOME FOR tlderly NEWLYWEDS LOOKING FOR convalescing _wlth_ nursing horn* . - - Washington Park ueasa $160 par n Ref, rag. 3384)053. ivislon.1 gas heat $100 ( YORK GENERAL OFFICE r i Wiswer phone and accurate typing, yEgsi will land this interesting position. 8303. Kav Roy, 334-2471. Snelilng care. Call 493-8754, 625-2472. Moving and Tr«Mng J2 ^MUl, ■.1MjLU,ll)1Ll<,Jii A„p,s.ICEh,Tu<},^,TM.vy ;nnS garages cleaned and odd lobs. _!£. 334-9049 or 33^5253. _____ Painting and Decorating 23 SuZtte SSTSSem fI FOR LARGE FAMILY full porches, located Ortonville, 116,900. I C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Qrtom ! CALL COLLECT 627-2113 FARM HOUSE i * 4 BEDROOMS NEAR HAGGERTY RD., —mm home. Living AGENT 674-4 COAAMERCE fireplace, d terrace, ; aped 225x194 SBR6 4-3171 anytime ASPHALT DISCOUNT. 18c e square Jh. Free Estimates. FE 5-7459. Antanna Servlet BIRCHSTT'S ANTENNA SERVICE ___________13B3174 Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcr Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. IICENSED-BONOEO >mplet« eavestroughing servlc Free est. 673-4846, 673-5662 Excavating Sand—Gravel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 9TERLAKE SAND .ADI ES DESIRE INTERIOR ting, Waterford — CiaTkiton mm 09val Gldcumb, 673-0496. ; Upholstering 24-A BULLDOZING, - AND GRAVEL CO.I *h. ®r0<,d,"% GOOD DRIVEWAY^GRAVEL 674-2639. FE up Delivered, FE 4-6588. ( r d SANO, GRAVEL, dirt, "re# velina. Reasonable, reliable, Iree statistical •curity. $347. Phyllis Page, 334 71. Snelilng and Snelilng. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS ; free est OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. >t us help you find attractive PAINTING AND PAPERING in Clerical. Manageing or Custom Relations. Fee Paid. i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268! ia f\AyQ ONI Y LOOKING FOR YOUNG MAN iWITH __ some electronic background In high & Pg-*J athnnl fllnrtrnnir inOltutn fnr work Reupholster 1 pxper 1 ence, wiM train. IP5 334-4972 ! now- Call 335-1700 for tree estimate MACHINIST $6,800 TO START . Phone Jack Perks, 334-2471. Snell ing and Snalling. _ _ « I ^r,vIn® t0 Orlando, NEAT AGGR E SS IV E ~ young man _ J”® S|0|| fU:®.11 anagement | Qggf Processing rianca, salary up to $10,000 1 _ first year I PS 334-4973._____ NEED YOUNG gal with 1 year ax-- • - punch. $5200 to irlcsf* your old furnltura I now! Ceil 335-1700 for free estlrm* in your home. ComM. Upholstery. Transportation 25 27 RAY PAYS , GASH FOR Homes PRIVATE ROOM, home meels. 335-1679.________ ROOM, BOARD and laur . unemployable persons, 3 BEAUTY RITE i HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAK8 I-Level with Fr ______851-1414 or LI 7-6560 FOR SALE BY OWNER, half brick home by Clarkston, 3 bedrooms, bath and half, lot 100'x200', newly landscaped, also included 16' boat, trailer, 30 horsepower Johnson with controls. Owner tranferred, must 1627-3840___________________62 Rent Office Space 3 OFFICE SPACES, HE>Ct, styling features 3 bedrooms Plus den, family room with fireplace and walk-out doors, 2 full baths with full ceramic til# shower, built-in dishwasher, oven and range, kitchen desk, laundry room plus basement. Lot Is level RENTING Is level and located ... this subdivision of custom homos. Full $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Ins 8,650. ONLY $10 Deposit Fencing Personalized Secretarial 1-A COMPLETE processing Bear and Moose. _____CALL FE 2-6155 COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING 85 East Princeton. FE 4-3134 or ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. Rochester's finest flee and commercial Medical suites, general office) Mercury outboari drives. 1265 S. wooowaro Adorns Rd.____ Building Modernization stern CHAIN LINK AND wood: I at serylce. FE 8-3786. PONTIAC FENCE CO 5932 blxle Hwy., Waterford a; Hemet, ettiet, bawment, gerag.t SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. 625-2121 Floor Sanding Snow Plowing DAY OR night. PLOWING. cut to specificatjon and freezar wrapped. NESTER'S MARKET, " “ Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY - new and repair And reeling. MA ___________ ft CAWiNTHY, NEW end reoalrjCUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, dormers, porches, recreetloal rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rees. Call after 5 p. 682-0648._ MAINTENANCE AND GENERAI ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS of; tm 'l,n’h* ’ L' * j . IPS 134-49h_ ORGANIZATION" needs yoi shorthand end typing *d. IPS. 334-4973. RECEPTIONIST In* doctor needs pretty c merclel or retldentiol. 339-0211 . 'or front office potltion. Plush B 9. K SNOW PLOWING, 1 trucks, Rov* 334 2471 Snefuno i ntnnzz miuzi «go cma I * RECEPTIONIST Stereo music and plush carpeting, I eight hours a day. $270. Phyllis i ~ - —- - ' ~ Page, 334-2471. Snelilng end Snell- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good insured, 651-1674 or_651-6536. 1_In®._ _ -- I furniture end appliances. Or what ! “*n « AUCTiON ■ / , $7,500 TO START 5099 Dixie Hwv. on vwit^INGS. carpeting. Tree Trimming Service pion* jack Park*. 334-2471. sneii- , piece or houseful. "jT?5iJ„*l=EJ,RED 9 n | ing and Snalling. _ pg 5-7932 ! *5000 down des Janitorial Service A ' TREE SERVICE BY B «• L ; SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ax SSSw*t*r,ord Jaimarlal service ; Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. iEMPL AGENCIES 9 V mtI'0"' Highland ---—------------ A-1 TREE SERVICE, st u mps, Light travel, good benefits, top) •7r9Sf*r^:—*_____ Wanted Miscellaneous Home Is now under construction, j but may be shown by appointment., Drive West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4 miles to Bay crest Drive, turn left to Edgelake Drive. Turn right ______ ■■ to property. Call 674-3136 or 544- W® accent 30 dav listinas andw"commarcrar spdCas. 7773 for complete Information.______i ffU uwvuhi OW uwy ..a. p|enfy of ffee park|nfl Phone By 0WNER# 3-BEDROOM brick, ____ best west ^slde location, ^nclneratoi R6AL ESTATE reCl'^lS?|Mer00WssansJlony D^tty AI*D iAT. AND S0H, ‘23‘#45' att*r 1 WOwTInlSrtt --------------J--- Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY Guaranteed, sale 674-4101 fireplace. ILLiS M BREWER WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. Floor Tiling noleum, formlaca, 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. commercii freezer $10. ‘ ~ ‘ It Perry ■ m - FE 2-1398. day service.____________________ [Wanted Household Goods 29 OPEN Sundays 724 Rlker Bldg. Mddtebelt. or 682-4398._______ Rent Business Property 47-A "BRICK" real choice 3-bedroom with SPOT CASH 2 OFFICES, STORAGE ROOM i restrooms, utilities furnished, pie perking, 2580 Dixie Hwy. i 2136. 673- FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. H AG ST R O Ml 36X86', AMPLE PARKING, REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVE- details. Just call: COUPLE WITH ■ BUILDING WITH LOTS «f _ 4 r _ parking. W, Huron. FE 3-7,6.WJ UNDERWOOD • HarPor., 692-3542 pr 693-2227._j 625-2615 625-3125 Evas, and Sun. Rent Miscellaneous 48 For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 6424220 ■TThatIM estimates, 334 9 any kind. FE 5-1331. by Journeymen Homas, attics, basements. qarage< end any type concrete work. ' N< estlmate—we're on the Lob. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION ____________335-1211 ZSflflfNTElf flnlthad and cabin, work, 6S2-347J. HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. W6 are looking for work, all chase* of remodellnq, no lob too small a too large. Specializing in roon TALBOTT LUMBER service ! 335-52JS3 TREE TRIM AND REMOVAL. Free, estimates. Call 623-0306 or 335«8459. Jill TREE REMOVAL & trimming, ! reasonable. 332-9462. 1 tree SERVICE-REMOVAL ! FE T4595 Trimming, ramoval. tpraylng and 437-1478 ar; adorns & adams 647-8880 SECRETARIES Great demand for any girls with typing and shorthand. S43C. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. Snalling and Snell-ing. SECRETARY 21 to 30, experience preferred with shorthand ing. IPS 332-0230. SECRETARY 30{Apartments, Furnished waniATORk < BEDROOM, UNION Laka ganaratort. C. PflmA gg"! FE j^g;coupl* or * 80 cants per loo 1ST FLOpR 2 ROOMS, private bath delivered. Royal Oak Waste COP.PER, B R starters ar OR 3-5849. NEWSPAPER Paper* 414 e.i mqui preferred. Phone OR 4-3695 after 5 i drinker. Ref. FE 2___________ _____12 ROOMS. 2 biocks“Yrom Fisher 'wanted OLD tchool clock, ahalvat,!_B°j>- FE ___________________________ MAIL BOX POSTS Trucking Moving, Storage i PRICE TO SUIT I Basements and garages cleaned. Anything anytime. enclosures. Phone day or 3927, 349-5716 or 349-5144 fNTKRIQR FINISH, kite panellngK40 yaari ex per lei 2-1235. ^_____ Roof and gutter /,p raplece, paneling, painting work SMITH.- MOVING CO. Your SECURITY $5,000 TO START night, pi specialIsfi. FE = E 4-1353. Piano Tuning I PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT xterlor, Carpeting Anytime. FE 8-0095. j LIGHT HAULING, REASONABtEr1 i RATES- 338-1266. = E 2-5217 LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs, FE Painting and Decorating |Ll^“-HiS0LlNO- 0F ANY kind k l PAINTING WORK1 °drick ranch with 2 car attached garage, full basement, we carpeting and drapes. * ‘rooms and buy at $22,900 land 674-4101 ifi closets in bedrooms and more contract terms. CALL R^V TODAY’ GOLF MANOR HOUSE carpeted buil^lns heat, fane back yard, many extras. You can move in before Christmas If you available, cleaning sarvlct avail, details < deposit requirtd. Florida Properties "YRI" THIS LEVEL OF LIVING In — Farmington. This brick tri-leval Is really a beauty. Large lot with, many extras, air conditioned kitchen with bullt-lns, new spacious family room, finished basement with large utility room, carpeting in hallway ana Jiving room, 3 bedrooms, 1 V» baths, new 2-car garage, and 24' sunken swimming HOMEY HEARTWARMING HOUSe YOU'LL ENJOY the comfort of this 3 bedroom brick ranch. filter. The ,So° 48-A • b^bdUte? al"only S29,! CALL RAY TODAY 674-41011 BOYNTON BEACH. FLORIDA on!BY OWNER, CLOSE TO Pontiac! water. New large 1 bedroom IVi Mall, 1 block from bus line, 2i bath furnlshed'apartmenf. Utilities, bedrooms, living pool. No children ‘or pets.I room, new panelf Available Feb. and March. FE 2- basemetn, gas heat, city water black top street, enough for kl $17,500. Iddies to play. HAGSTR0M, Realtor Sale Houses paneled kitchen, lull __________ gas heat, c|ty water and* sewer, 131 s. Tllden, 1 block North i ............ Rd. Open Sat. and Eves. FE 4-7005 sfir FE 2* SCRA ng debris. KAPPER CARPET SERVK _low rates, 135-4706. Cement Work BASEMENT FLOORS Ted Elwood. Licensed, bonded Licensed and Insured 642-60M CEMENT FLOORS, new & rep Pontiac, 391-2500. “CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAI call 673 8528 or 682 451*4 IUAHTY WORK ASSURED Pain Ing; Papering Wail Washing. 67! 2873 or 674 1969. Plastering Plumbing & Heating Trucks to Rent YOUN, weekly, FE ■PBIPPIPII couple|J ROOMS. DAY workers, no petl, no _SneMingTrid Yneillng. ’ ' an?-^---------j-------'---- . PeddeS:'. "**r K M*r’ _!__ £ „ , „ TYP.^T ........ ' ShorMiving Quorter. _ 33,3 ^ »* Gr.at ,0I.r?.un?‘n.ll||n '»HAPe HOUSE WITH tkigN Negro 33^4054 J” Baldwin Ave. Phone Phyfll. Page. 334 2471. Snelilng end worrian._preterJeechdr.JFE 4-7973 .-i-,"- „„ • „.hh^rrt SHAitE OUR home ' wiifl.' neer Baldwin Yoer^lence*needed Immediately. $4900! end^baby % OtorV'ieme0 4?j^'s!«OOMS7 CHILDREN weTcomr, JPS 334-4972. ,N WITH " SOME bookkeeping axperli LUMBING 8. HEATING TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 4-1 Open Daily Including Sunday earning power. IPS 334-4972. ---- !Y.xperten« ^to do!* p«yro^'sesoj'lo [Wanted Real Estate I Start- IPS. 334-4975. Instructions-Schools 3 ROOMS ANO elderly ^ lady or working molhei J pa7tly furnished, FE^2-5170. _ WORK|"no"'g1 rUdESIPES Verne MAlB~,,rvTc' share Birmingham Apartment, 165 _un*V_- - -4_4V_--------— ;—* mo , 646-5242. after 5 p m. i BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, 135 ____314-7677 or: Dressmaking, Direr ITERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT 7479 tlons end waddings. 674-37- ^ PHvers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. Bid FE 9-9444, Free home pickup. Driving instructions. 14 year, experience. III-I2M- Printlng LABELS LpOMFIBLD WAIL CLEANERS. Waterproofing & General MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS 1 MILLION Perkwey Motel. ME 4-9197. « BACHELOR, EMPLOYED DAYS, dai preferred, private entrance] end bath, very cledn. 2740 Judah Road off Baldwl EFFICIENCY J9-ROOM7 ell utllitlei I turnlihed, flood condlflon, from 950 depojlt, ran) 923.50 a week. 10 a.m. I to 9 p.m. cell 334-3005 I LAKE ORION, COUPLES ONLY, ____ 9S2-V497.____^__ MONTHLY LEASES | ROYAL CHAMBERS , J BEAUTY RITE HOMES % HUNT00N SHORES HIITER WEST SUB $500 down. Balance 363-3474. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nlcrf location, large living i $U 7^0 room' ®ara®* 8nd cai ‘'^ATTRACTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, large living room and basement. $14,800. FLAITLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE 363-6981 —— $25,650. Located IVi miles noi 00 Alrpoi ] H|| ------- Thomaby Drivi colonial, bullt-lns, carpat, all larga rooms. Like naw. Immediate possession. $21,900, terms. NORTH SUB -home. 2 ceran fireplace, 4-car Clarkston. Will trada on small farm or $27,500, farms. right WE BUILD — 3-badroom ranchara till baths. 544-7773 I Open Monday-Thursdav, 4 p. I dark, Saturday and Sunday to 6 p.m. Call 674-3136 for completa Information._______ BY OWNER — 2 bedroom near Matt. Waterford schools, fenced yard, garage. Lend contract. Low down payment. Reply to* Pontiac Press BOX C-5.____________ OWNER, LAKE FRONT, J _________________________________ wtirgom brick In exclusive Lake 2 BEDROOM bOLL HOUSE, $1500' wood Village. Call 887-5482. down end good credit, vacant. 682- BY OWNER: New 3 bedroom ranch, fully carpeted, attached garage, V» acre lot, |ust N. oft Oxford. FE 4- 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. Duplex,! Lake Orion. 638-1432. 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Like new located neer Long take, lust «ast of Lake Orion, has living room, kitchen with dining space, attached garage, oak floors, plastered walls, gas FA heat, wall Insulatad, tool storaga shad, 7 lots, 822,000, 20 par cant down, balance land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 BY OWNER oak floors, $14,950 on our lot. Easy terms. 10 see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 682-8000, after 8 P.m, 3344)033. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE AREA This brick and alum, ranch is Ilka new Inside and out. Entire home all newly carpeted throughout Including both baths. 3 bedrooms, attached 2 car garage plus mud room. Custom drapes, matching washer-dryer, stove, refrigerator and water softener Included. 82x145 corner lot. AmdHg--«iJna homes ■)>3rst time S-mortgaga (Westwind Manor).®Fit fared. Only $26,50# terms, 25 pet. furnished. BOY DRIVE! BASEMENTS Welding ■ accidents, dally, resulting from floods, riots, s1 Industrial accident! WELOING, good Adlusters Schools to *«rn top Roofing 'packed fiald. Electrical SBrvicet McCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and commarer' -■*—*•— ---* remodeling, 24 20 years In bui TAR BUILT UP ne^ in balance. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. arts and arc, trailers custom made, at home, then attend resident, 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 315-7526, j training tqr two weeks at MIAMI 338 9294 338-929 Wall Drilling ' wen DR,L|^g>,ch.nj,^|?jr.,’o RD. ,682^>9fo)jl | Cash Fot Your Equity 1 hackett! 363-6703 IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with brick fireplace tn spacious living room, full basement end 2 car 3 Bedroom basement, gas decorated, Ql Price $12,500 taxes'^ 5844 DIXIE HWY. 3 bedrooms, 2-cer| situated 1 lament, a ind level entrance Only m qualified $1300 automatic ____ to qualified veferan. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR FE 8- semem, gas heat, 2 baths, large I flrwplacw, ~ .. -jz ’-' Wim 3 e.r ,.rW. DMli FHAjl^O. ^ BACKUS REALTY I landscaped lot, ofhur utlructlvu cnrpetlng and Only 937,500. living —UND€R NEW Gl Bltll) '^DJAL" * •«! for prompt reply 'I INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS o j.? ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" of living windows , refrigerator, carpet. POSSESSION $74.96 payments,! swimming pool in beck yard. .. --------------------------- for $21,800 conventional terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ___________I _ ^9»i liAA CALL RAY TODAY, 674-4101 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 3 BEDROOMS, WEST’ SIDE. $135 «« *33-1400 -- ct^ S IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY *^ m~VA . j OR 3-0455 OR 3-2391 628-2678.4 BEDROOM WEST SUBURBAN | HOME. Well loceted, Meal ' ---- utilities^ BEDROOMS IN NORTHEND, ftill| basement, lot wir j terms. 332-130 'br 338-'i69y_ $490 DOWN RRIliHP... couple with on*I »-room ranch, full basement chHd, $95 per month, Including All roof F.H-A. «W»roved- O lutllltlo], has ]ome furniture, Doth I agont. Vacant. FE 9-9953. business *and personal rofarances 11 q OOfl required. Kenneth G. Hempstead,I ?I0,T7V 344-9384. 3-bedroOm ranch — full base- surance. A rant oeaivr. an you M ■ E LECTRIC 3 roorn:~fulty I ^T^IUIIy Imutatad. family alia I. 1300 to $400 doting costs «■! CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL AND TRAOE 3 BEDROOM LOWER, Wilt stove, refrigerator, garage, Included, WOO per month stove, util, pa p.m, 623-0183. _ ■ 1431 UNIVERSITY DSTvfe. I apartment with shared ‘ I landscaped | features. Wall to Included. JEAST SIDE. Gl. NOTHING DOWN. Only $7,950. Modern 5 room 1 floor bungalow. Payments approximately $75, monthly Including taxes and In- Dlxlt Hwy. chen, on your lot. $135 por month, Call FE 3-j YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER B ____*33-1333 _ ----- JOSEPH Singleton Realty 917 S. Faddgcfc_______335-911* _ JUST STARTING OUT? Apartment for rent. 038-3155 Russell Young, Bldr I 8850' owner. Vacant. OR Listing Service THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 E—7 LESS THAN RENT Mortem Miumptton, i bod room rondfi, woturoo panaMiqj, carpeting. VACANT CAPE COD faooomoivl Modi finishing, $2,000 Jo IHoi balonco. Owner1* agent. OR S 1 •YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713.01x1# I WE TRADE . PE G7174 1IM 8. Telegraph LAKE PRIVILEGES 4 bedroom Colonial, 2W bathe, full baaament, Tirol floor laundry, famliyCOom with flrapteca. Immediate poeaesalon. Ah exceptional buy of lust S3*,500. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Landscaping INCLUDED 6 NEW HOMES BY ROSS WARD'S ORCHARD A -BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH, Tull basement with recreation room, carpeted throughout, built-in. Included, 2-car boil Available i corner lot. HANY MAN'S SPECIAL This little dandy will mike tome one good money with very little work#, located CLARKSTON PINE- LIVING IN A GREAT COMMUNITY. 1 bedroom ranch, full bneomont, partially carpeted, In excellent, condition, 2 car attached garage, sotting on o largo lanced yard. Pull price $27,Too. OTHERS TO CHOOSE GROSS Realty & Investment. Co. We pay cath for usetbotaes 674-3105 ^ MLS Joryi k. IRWIN HOME FOR THE EXECUTIVE: This charming 4-room home otters all tna benefits of the beat, City living plus 2 lots. CARNIVAL HOLD EVERYTHING! You'x to sot this tint home right It hat a foyer' entrance will ble closets, 4 bedrooms, 2-car garage, upstalra In heated and finished, full finished basement, wait — that's net all — you get a *ot close?.*! •* A Oreat Two fireplaces, ""one’ full and 2 ca^Rsy today baths. Carpeting _ room. " ‘ Paneled va^and tear Call^for apr’ EMILEY COURT Almost 2 ocroo located on Roc Road between OpdvKe Perry. 4 rooms, 1VS baths comfortable aluminum a I borne. Lois Ol fruit trass. 2 car garage and shed. Call tor dotalle. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron — Since 1*25 FE 5-0444 5 Pt GILES Wideman A NEAT LITTLE PACKAGE Werppod up and wilting for you. ■ ‘ -----married! batheT '^nMtion^room! floors, basement, gas Fa near, ivi car garage. Wall landscaped lot, GOOD WEST SIDE LOCATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DRAYTON PLAINS txcaflanf gan privileges. CAL range! huge basement, double car garaga on 87x190 ft. lot. $31,900 LAKELAND ESTATES: Lake front and laka privilege RANCH-COLONIAL & SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES $34,900 FE 5-8183 | years old. sellar possession comn erty, carpeting Private beech, golf tennis, 1 lakes boating. CALL 623-0670 Lakeland Estates Madel Office open dally — Sunday 1 p.m. to S p.m. Dixie Hwy., V» mile north of Walton Blvd. Ross Homes_____________ * FE 4-0591 location. Vacant. NEW HOUSE. 2 large bedrooms. AlIRMPki awc 1 Whipple Lake area. Clarkston. MA AUDUKPI A VC. 5-1501. __________ 390 feet of commercial frontage, 4plson bldg Co Corner location and dost to new 6734191 ___ Osteopathic College. Tarms. PONTIAC | Rvd* Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273 FOUR BEDROOMS Two story horde with Mdrooma and bath on aecond floor, family dining room, hardwood floors, full Maamont with auto heat. Garaga. FHA terms. porch, 1VS car garaga. East i WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom, l story noma, only 1 will glvo Immediate luplty water on prop-end many extras, of all only 4144TO wifi terms. COMMERCIAL COMBINATION has a main 2 UNIT INCOME excellent condition, large jas heat, 2V» car garage, located in very good area, In Huron Gardens. Call us on this one today. Claud* McGruder ' Realtor Izaheth Lk. Rd„ 4124720 OPEN Multiple Listing Lan S'ce'.e. — vacant $450 moves I In on FHA mortgage — for i by owner. :phen__________________871-011Q S3V* 1 KINZLER New 4 Bedroom Colonial Interior convenience ...I ■ ■; j- i trance, electric kitchen, dining room with balcony, paneled f PRESTON RAY and charm. Over Laka prlvHagta and convenient to all schools and shopping. NEW LAKE FRONT contemporary ipleted. reclaimed ------- - edwood In park-like setting of big MH&agjr living room with sized bedrooms, ____ ____ studio living beamed ceiling. Farr "Pi kitchen, 3 extra sized 2Vj baths and walk , out basement garage, patio, and with 34 ft. recreation area. ‘ large corner lot. 3 big bedrooms fireplaces. Gas heat. ‘ JOHN KINZLER* Realtor y® | today 4EY LOOK ME OVER-11 most new all brick rar attached garage, patio, a corner lot. Shopping centei mediate *rossestlonCI°fs'' ovauabie. 521* Dixie Hwtfc^^ 4234335 Only *24, kltctem E-Z terms. ! Cell Ray today', , 474-4101 Multiplexing s.rv« YORK i DAILY i stouble WE BUY FE 1-7176 1703 S.dTtltgreph RANCH j WE TRADE OR 440631 4713 Dlxl LARGE C6f, $1500 down and good1 credit. Vacant. 682-7597. , RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms t l'/2 and 2V4 Baths Priced from *14.300 to *30.100 ph LONG LAKE FRONT 4 ROOMS, 2 STORY HOME, fireplace, basement, gas heat, 814,900. ROUND LAKE privileges, Yets, $600 moves In — see this 3 bedroom home, gas heat, large parcel of land. HAVE 40 LOTS - PRICE CLUDES: MARBLE SILL DOUBLE GLASS WINDOWS, KITCHEN, FULL BASEMEt WE TAKE TRADES. ZERO DOWN Gt's 3 BEDROOMS, over 1100 ft.,^ paved street, sewer^ |i INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Here is a 3 bedroom aluminui ranch ready for immadiata o cupancy, 1200 sq. ft. of home wll full basement, featuring slai foyer, carpeting throughout, a ■ ramie bath plus V* bath in masts of financing. 2-FAMILY formerly ^ Lawinger LISTINGS ARE Immediate occupancy in time for Christmas room ranch, carpeted, lot *0x150. v-i car garage, covered patio, ichoolt clow by. Strati b' " oppad. No Industrial trattlc. Salt Houses VERY SHARP three home with many, many < bullt-lns. Ideal family not full baths, family-------- large f------£ — $20,700. EASTHAM yard. Priced at lust' THREE BEDROOA6 BRICK ja -x cel lent condition. Large ...................“apiece, tap Charming wishing yard. Additional $29,800 full price. well In front rooms, two fireplaces* carpeted throughout. All this located on very large home-site of \1W acres. CALL TODAY. IT WON'T LAST Middle Straits Lake Big house. Mg family — low prlca. Gat away from city living If you can't be on the lake, how about across the afreet from the beach? 4 bedroom, living room, 2 baths, kitchen, Hawaiian game room, 1 car garage, sun deal above. Come and tee me — I'm reduced from $31,500 td 837,500. Owner leaving state. • Country Living 3W seres. White Lake Two. ranch. Has living room 20x22 with itona fireplace, Open patio oft living room, kitchen 10x15, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, t car osraga. Breezeway. *23,400. Maks tn offer. Executives Only Do you want that dream home away from the heavily populated area and yet only 30 minutes from Birmingham? Huge 2 level brick home, wooded on both sides.. Only aNBroxImately 20 homes, on this lake. 85 ft. laka front, 1 acre ground. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Matter bedroom “Remember the good old days when we wondered where all our money went?” BROOCK 4139 Orchsrd Laks Rd. At Pontlsc Trail MA 6-4000 _____444-489C arr6~ Margaret E. McCullough OWNER Jsck wss nimble. Jack was quick Ha bought from ARRO And had his Pick, IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY Nics 4 bad room horns with IV* baths, ms hast, pull-down stairs to attic, fenced rear yard. Close to school, church and shopping. Call GAYLORD THIS WEEK'S BEST BUY FHA or Gl. $1,500 down Inc dosing costs, largo ‘ i osdi I If trad*. 7/10 of avlsburg beautiful TO TOP IT ALL OFF The pries on this 3 bedroom, lVj car garaga, quality built hor 60* x 2Wr lot is only 815,800 or Gl. CALL TOOAY. It, gas 814,990. Bill Eosthom, Realtor tj* Wafortord Plaza 5930 Highland Rd. (M-59) h 674-3126 RAY Sole Houses FORTY ACRBS, old br house, needs repair. I chicken house. SIMM, ft MY 2-2521 or FE 5*4*2. Win- ______ and Atra of tend in ttuit Trees. All this for L500, forms. Call MY 3-2821 or IncontB Property 2 UNIT BRICK AP/OTTMENT complex lovely laka view and laka lieges, mint condition. Only 1,000. Landjmntrsct. Call EM 3- 106' Commercial frontage Orchard Lake Avs.—also has ) 328 Oakland Avs. INCOME West of $340. Assums land contract *5.000, bal. $15/000. Call ,EM 3-4703. Laka, HACKETT REALTY-l TRADE BARGAIN 100' Commercial frontage o n Orchard Lake Ave. — alio hot house and csmtnt block bldg. — wiflYrada300 *T mon,,, WRIGHT REALTY kltchan with frultwoodj 328 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 this 1-year-old all alumlm ‘i bean looking r full basement. cabinets, Inlaid floor with paneled'i-C D-db***#., dining area, fully carpeted: Property throughout, near shopping canter|'v^ " " " and schools. "0" down will si TAYLOR boat, 2 car attached garage, large patio, 21 x 37 ft. raised swimming- pool. Cyclone fenced rear yard. You can also hay immediate potsoaalon. Pull prk only (25,900, terms to suit. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-5*1 IAILY OR 4-0304 EVES. EM 3-7544 VON paneled with bar .. bullt-l front — lots and acreage. For free estimates 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1530 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 _ LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TWP. Land contract terms on this 3-bedroom ranch. Lake privileges good fishing* and boating. Alum siding, newly decorated, new gai furnace In basement. Carpetec living room, birch cupboards ir extra large kitchen. Cycfone fenced yard. At only $15,500 thisNpne beaut ill furniture. The lawn landscaped. You v $29,900 will make owner ot this lovely TIME TO ENJOY This famHy home within walk rfictiiiwre to Grads Schopl and | drive to downtown Pontl SCHRAMi WATERFRONT This lovaly 3 bedroom I temporary. Electric b u I Beautiful flrspl Covered patio On canal front Priced to sell at $22,500. Call Ray today Sale Houses vlltge rlv OS, 343-95 boppini ou m. i bath up, ranting for $40 i. Close to Closing costs PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cats-Ellzabsth Road MAL REALTOR Open Dally f-9 I O'NEIL List With SCHRAM And Call the V^e* © WHY NOT TRADE? GOBBLE GOBBLE GOBBLE this up. Fssst your family In this OPEN EVES. AND SUN. larot dining room, largo 4 bedroom 2 story homo. Oodles of closots, liv-JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 Ing room with flrsplact, \Vf baths. recreation room In basomtnt, 3 car garago, 2 lots. REALTOR Serving Pontiac area for 20 years GOT A PLAN For a new home? Hava you lean lust the right house plan? Looking for p. builder that you can feel complete confidence In, one that will work with you and listen to Gilford organize tlma professional people TIRED OF LOOKING OUT YOUR BACK DOOR Into your neighbors yard. Wouldn't It be much more pleasant to see a organization compos* of 23 full 'panorkmtej view of wood, and water J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor >42-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5*) Vk Mila wast of Oxbow Lake , UNION LAKE RAY Val-U-Way ^Nrou MAY BE SORRY IF YOU MISS OUT ON THIS BRICK HOME wltti 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and master bedroom, nice family room, electric door opener In 2-car garaga and fencad yard. Lots more for only $24,900. Call Ray today ■ N. TASMANIA Large 2 bedroom bungalow v full oasement and s 2 car gars hardwood floors, large kitchen > dining room. Priced to sell $12,500, $550 moves you la. 674-4101 RHODES INOIANWOOD LAKE - Exclusive area, laka front horns. 4 large bedrooms. Largs living room will: wtll to wall carpal. Natural fireplace. Separate dining Pull boss: ‘ --------- by 305 ft 2-car garaga. 304 frontage. A buy a* (43.000, A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2304 251 W. Walton FE 5*712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SHINN . OFF BALDWIN Newly redecorated 3 - bedroom home on paved ^street. Features large living room, convenient . .. ^ dining area, plenty of kitchen closets, tile SOUTH SIDE 3-bedroom bungalow ' basement and IVfe-can kSlcTor i n , alum, storms screens. Full price, $13,500 With Hurry on oora, alun Full prlci needed to YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FDR SALE apartments. Twith private bath and entrano room, 3 bedroom on first floo jmplete bath. Located In tt jison St. area. Full price $17,51 (for * ML 5925 Highland Rd (M-59) Next to Franks■(Nursery * 674-3175 J Kcranberry LAKE ESTATES-CLARKSTON bedroom ranch, Bf?00* T neighborhood on a very spacious! lot Must be seen to appreciate. 1 Available tor only $3,000 down on a! new mortgage. WARD'S ORCHARDS Beautiful 3 ' bedroom lVa bath rancher, carpeted throughout, full basement with a finished recreation room. 2 car attached gerage. An extra convenience—built-in oven and range. AM this tatting on a very nice corner lot. $2,500 down CLARKSTON SCHOOLS ^ Very attractive brick and stbnt. front. 3-bedroom rancher on erv! acre lot- 2-car attached oarage,; paved drive. NdW carpeting In large living room, separate dining room with door wall to patio, dcu- plus tiled bath. Thermopane windows throughout. Full basement with lots of recreation room, 2 blocks from new Jr. High School.' Plastered walls. Ceramic and a spacious kltchan with plenty of cupboard*. A full basement with new furnace and a new garaga. Just $18,500. TIME TO RETIRE In this cozy. 3-bedroom ranch homo. It Is, Ideal lor a retired couple^ Located neor^shojzplng area kitchen with breakfast nook. Gas hast. City viater and sewer. All this lor the modest price ol VON REALTY REALTORS 682-5800 340I W. I TIMES dedicated to your compi satisfaction. During our 18 years of building experience, we have 'eomplftted over 1300 homes and . have 24 homes currently under construction. Because of our constant volume, we ore able to retain skilled trades man and thereby provide for you, the owner, a rapid, soundly built home and at the best competitive prices to be found today. If you would like to see a professionally experienced staff In operation, one that you can rely on to do what IV* ceramic I Don't 1 stead: That's what 1 s, chaln-lin mortgage. fenced. Cash basement, RBAL SHARP 3 bedroom, full bath, gas heat, car garaga, fenced yard. South Only 8500 down. OUT DF TOWN 3 bedroom, nice kitchen, u><>>>r •rea, full bath, attached garage,jWHITI LAKE AREA fenced yard, storage sheds. Only $16,200 FHA. ’ ~ WIN WITH SHINN 53 N. telegraph > 'III »_338-0343 SMALL FARM 2 acras- 3 bedroom ranch home, lull basement, ges heat. Large 20 ft. living roam, hardwood floors plastertd walls, 20x30 ft. garage . 32x14 ft. extra building, all covered CROSS Realty & Investment Co. b7$m C",h ter °m MLS halTiROYER Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 JACK Frushour REACTOR WE TRADE LOOKING FOR A TRI-LEVEL? THEN TAKE A PEEK AT THIS ONE — It hat 3 bedrooms, family room with a built-in aquarium, large kitchen, 2 car CALL TODAY. Gleaming aluminum Covert the exterior of OarksfonnC5choo? dlstrlc bedroom beauty features Anderson & Gilford, Inc. 682-9000 STOUTS Best Buys Today I SMALL BUT BIG I- And only 8750 down plus closing costs plus lust e short walk to ! Pontiac Northern and Madison | Jr. HHjh. Paved street with 1W brick and alum, ranch offers plus ths, carpeting, drapes, »r well, finished base-attached gerage. Un- i priced at $29,900. long or someone else *natch this good buy. No. 10-43. IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS This 3 bedroom, dealgned-for comfortable living with ooty moln- laver floor plan, heel, lVt batns, irpehid living room, dining room, holL and bodroomt Family room with teillf In more extras 'IT'S TRADING TIME" HARD DECISION? Having trouble (electing bedroom ranch with llvM In. Hat ariuI only S3t500. II dry*/. Situated SUBURBAN LIVING home? Thla one year old three Jdlnp looks Ilk* Ik's hsrdly boon ull basement and 2Vi car garaga Priced at dei the itove. refrigerator, wajhar ana large corntr tot In Commerce Township. Estates I ™»u> SUSIN LAKE- boths, carpeted llv- ranch with bedroom vlth full parklfno ceramic hath, beautiful cdstom kltchan with nice \ $17,990 total p ' plus closing costs Call for shopping Union Li ranch with water heat completely ^beths, separate dining. Total TOM > REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka__ ___ 332 0156 TUCKER REALTY CO, 90S PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 338-0325 down. Calf for your appointment. NEW 3-BEDROOM — alum, ranch with full basement, ties heat. Complete REALTY, REALTOR WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES Id 3 bedroom brlci COOLEY LAKE FRONT , 2 Bedroom, 2 car garago, loft of] trees, price reduced for quick aala. COSWAY plos forci water, electricity QKFORD OFFICE 2 FAMILY INCOME Large 2 story older home, |us Perry St. 4 room opartmont ui ex fra nice condition.^ rooms < — full basement, fireplace mant. Oak f walls tmtougl read air fumaca. 21/* garage. All this for low prlc $14,500. Don't mis* seeing this buy today. Ask for 438 E. ; YOUNG MARRIEDS |674-4161 Just small amount for dosing' 5730 WILL bungalow, ‘ ' ' gas forced water-softener. *Ask for S-Xl-E*”* WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd. DELAY - OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES COME SEE THIS - all brick 3 bedroom ranch. It ha* bullt-lns, carpeting, finished recreation room with bar In basement, In lovely area. Prlcad at onty-$23,560 <- let us take your present HOME IN ON TRADE. HORSE LOVERS - DROOL whim they see i ranch, nei — ....... ........White Lake Twp. The house hat jMdroomtr large Hying room, dining room, largo kitchen, 2 storo~'f(replaces, 2 baths and finished recroatior. room with a bar. The horse bem this beautiful iths and finished recreation i with a be ‘ 30x50* has electric . _ _ ■■ This fully fenced ranch POINTMENT ONLY. MLS throughput. Paneled I Sols Houses heat and lots of closet space. Of-1 fared, at only $19,950. Wo have the, key oral can show this anytime -» so call nowl Worm and Inviting Brick ranch In the Waterford area Featuring 3 bedrooms, full bass-ment, slate vestibule, platter ed walls, oek floors, largo convenlont kitchen with built In oven and rang# and attached 2 car garage. The owners are leaving the carpet, drapes end refrigerator and they hove put hours, of tendor loving care Into tht beautiful landscaped lot. Wo know you i^^'*** right away. beautiful bt course Is |u back yard. SKL baths, formal dining it you move Into this k ranch. The golf beyond the wooded it. Holly Is mlnutos !■ ■ there ere lake SH- room, breakfast __ ___HR built-Ins, plastered well*, beautiful carpet and drapes, full baser end attached garage. Shown appointment only so call nov ^ S Bedrooms In the Union Lake area. Wo hove, lust oxcluslvoly listed this lovely prick home veaturina. 2 baths, formal dining room, flroploco, full basement end 2 car garaga. This home has recently baan rewired. There It a now gas furnace and • new hot water heater. Offered at only 119,950 and we can arrange your financing — so call today for an appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN TtyE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty YOUR LUCKY DAY! J If you act quickly you owner of toll cute' decorated ready ter Gas host and with IV: car oarage. Faved afreet, sewer and water. Only S70O down plua costa to qualified buyert. ANTIQUE DEALERS ATTENTION! We have the right spot with this colonial homo consisting of 8! largo rooms plus 2 2x8 0] salesroom. Located A PERFECT FIT FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Excellent location, rad brick bungalow, 3 comfortable bodroomt, nice kitchen, dining room, full basement. finished tor recreation room, two car garaoi.cioaato sehoola, Prlca (14.500 on Ol of FHA. No. 12-M A HOME WITH LIFE Doatoned ter family living la mlt older home on near wait aide. Nestled on an extra large lot. Feature* which you will anloy art ** Ing and dining room*,! kltchan and 4 bedroom*. ie Plus got yard llohtaur-round 2 cor oarage. Juat one btech from General Hoipltal. Only I1M0J on Gl or FHA terms. No. 13-21! NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW 1/ you are "coat conaeloua" — you should know about the tremendous I special offerings of now hornet available to jrou ter Immediatei oo| cupancy. Your next homo can nova spacious the smart oya uch or the 1 stately colonial aider the popular trl-layai, all prlrod within your budoat.VsItour new homea af WilTRIDOJ OF or°L« ka hujSlb ESTATES. Cllntonvllla RE onto Cotta mLo. Bay, right off Wlllloma Lake Road onto Parry Drive, left ta Pax Gay Drive, vlalf our Bench Modal of 1052 N. Coat Lake Road, Open Dally 1-1 they're built II be proud •• punch to I____ I ______ coil your O'Neil rea which would be suitable fori representative today, many things. Investigate thill L ^ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR j R££ P^lSak. r«o 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Pi M145 OR 4-2222 _____ML(_______474 Sol# Houses 49 Sole Houses WARDEN 4 BEDROOMS And * ploce to hang Christmas ateckln** on the flreplech mantel tret yours la anjay In fitls lovely large I room wall locatad home. Has city water and eewer, gab haat.-jfut, baaamani, levaly rear lawn. S22,ooo with, terms. Immediate poaaasslon. WARDEN REALTY I4$4 W: Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 yOiTWrkle with desire whan you sea mlt brand new 3 bedroom ranch In Waterford. Ektraa Include lull walk-aut basement, ivy baths, Hat* foyer, marble sills, alum, siding, tatting an a beautiful wooded lot, nobly ot SIMM with at* down. Start your with o coll now ter appointment Agent MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 to 8 P.M. paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks, city to Crescent Lake Rd., turn right to Crestbr U,m&? light manufacturing. rport Rood, price Is only 81( Phone 673-7837 Miron "ESTABLISHED 1930" INVITATION TO PROFIT listing l llent I_H 11x12 iporato entrant each apartment and : PURE CONTENTMENT excellent location off West Huron Street, 12x14 living rot full baths, am tiled floors throughout, 13x17 living wall and brick fireplace, oversized lot 100x125. OFF BALDWIN North of Walton, neighborhood of hrh FHA 185 MECHANIC l- appraised :lous 3 bedroo ring room, beautifully paneled DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE? home for sale. But mo salesman to follow the In lovel? Huntoon Short iste, luxuriously carpeted 11x18 family? room with n basement, iar( 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multipla Listing Strvic«-674-0324 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 (ISO DOWN For this attractive three bedroom brick homo In Drayton Plolna, largo fencad lot, full bosomont, slorme end screeni, dose to tchoolt end shopping, a very clean and attractive homo prlcod af only sio.ooo on fha (arm. rail now-thls' homo won't bo on the market BETTER HURRY On this 3 bedroom brick ranch home In Lotus home features full basement, carpeting- and drai and screens, large suburban lot, paved street < water, lake privileges. This home Is priced ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES—$16,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION an mis dean and attractive bungalow ham* In a vary desirable location, carpeting, drapes, Slav* and refrigerator Included, t Lara# corner lot. garage and laka privileges oq on* of ttw aroo's finest benches. $600 DOWN elumlnum stoi bedroom aluminum sided home end screens, 2'/* car 816,500 on FHA tori 8151 VANDEN In lovely Hurondote Subdivision. This 2 bedroom ...... ------------ T---'—"•* room with Thlt homo homo taoturoo large family room attached 2 cor garage and bullt-lns. Thlt and offers Immediate possession. DIRECTIONS loft on williams Lake Road, to right •/> mile off M-59). THIS MOM I IS fireplace, iv* baths. _ V/3f6«Ni OFIN MONDA . Terms approximately yTHROUGH OPEN TWIN LAKES hedCOnT le DIP completely furnished the ranch home feeturtt bath*; bullt-lns, lei ---- „—... attached gerage. h front lots eveTlebte. with flrsplece, full basement. Choice lake front, lake privileges end river m...........................r left at Sunny ight at Steep Hollow Follow signs to homes. family f choica • IRECTIONS: •t Steei day 12 OPEN McCULLOUGH REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Road (M-59) ^74-2236 Spacious kltchon Include* , matching range end refrigerator end a pantry, living room 12x20 ft. family room, iv* bathe* got doorwall to patio, two car garagi and pevod drlv \ lot for fho money ot only 123,900. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY eh la 1 cabin .. . elude* liillhln chine < mi new living room corpetlng. Feotureft largo utility attached garage, blacktop streets and dti water. Inspect thlt home-youTI be glad you did. It's only ll8,990. OUR GUARAI iNwfe TRADE-IN FLAN IS I_CALL RIGHT NOW TO ^■■■■IVWPSOTMHPSSIPthE home you wanti ASK FOR—Dick Bryan. Lao Kampian. Bill Mounllln, Bllpan Moyor, Elaln* Smith. Lao Bogart, Oava Bradley, imply Butter, Donna Gooden, Kan Hall, Bob Harrell or Olata Howard. - 1071 W. Huron St. MIS AFTER 8 P.M. CALL FE 4-0921 674-3950 REALTORS & BUILDERS 'SIHCE" CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH ThU 8 bedroom home hat • beautiful natural fireplace, plaster well** hot wotor radiant heat end attached two car garage. Full price 826,900. NEW QUAD LEVEL Four bedrooms, boaomont, 2 boths, t car attached garage, family room with fireplace end lorge wooded lot that overlooks the Drayton Plaint Naturo Canter. | Full price 834*000. lank term!* 1 INTERESTED IN COUNTRY LIVING? Thl. 3 bedroom all brick ranch with walkout, batefitent, attached 2 illy room wlS fireplace, built-in dINiwaihar, new itmq, n,w 14X32 .barn. op* xn^onahalf bAtte.V Vii-«' Tcra1. »™- ‘ SPRINGFIELD TWP. J. L. Daily Co/ EM 3-7114 Oakland County, near Davltburq.j ---------------s-----— Rattalee Lake Rd-42 secluded acres. I S3 BSW *5,000 down. j AVON TOWNSHIP 1 Adams Road Norm of Walton. 2t ■ to future high achool, 54 |5nh iwliiesi Prsfsrty 57 jSINE KNOB AREA . Isuit^h d^fop.^wch ranch home. Formal dining area, Nearly 2 acres with 25(7 frontage fabulous fireplace, lVa ceramic on Cl|ntonvllla Rd., No. of 1-75., tiled baths, near carpeting througtvj Sawar available next year. terms. $4500 IlOT 75x300-GARDEN area 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE.MI4S . Open Ey»s. *tll Ip.m. lots near Northern ^Hl^h, Frontage on '3 ’streets, sawar y and water property. $49,900, Is In excellent condition. | i LADD'S MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors j II W, University__________451-8141 54 1-3300 equivalent, take Lots—Acreage payments of 81305 i like Coho boat. 338-3522. ROCHESTER AREA - 5 acres. ----- $12,500 NIX REALTOR. 851-8221, 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded, 852-5375. rolling. EM 3-8813. MS-1484, Fowler. tVi ACRES. 8 miles from Pontiac, already landscaped, 248'x440', 5401 per month. Brian, Inc., 823-8702. t ACRES. HOUSE and warahoui commercial. South Rochester Rd. ‘IROYER 185 Acres In Atm. Residential. ----HOLLY OFFICE 40 ACRES WOODED Beautiful property 830,000, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS all on one fl<^V~flrepiace~ln LR^VS, Urgently naadad. Sea u$ before you Warren Stout, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8185 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.__ Near" St. Benedict's. Each apt. HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out has separate entrance and private! your equity bath, full basement, gas haat. Ona 5 mortga room apt.' completely redecorated. | cashed. M BE533 room home in good condition, " or, fli . Near Bloomfield Or- 3 FAMILY INCOME situation? - We' ___ __ mS ethers — maybe i can help you! land contracts, large small balances, 540 heavll KEEGO HARBOR COMMERCIAL , ■■■ In fast growlftg area. 8.008 eg. ft. csunta. masonry bldg, with brick front, ln| ■ . . _ excellent condition. Dlvldgd Into 4 Earl Gorrftls, Realtor aHp-js sr E&ssi aa K for' 44 cars* $125,oS), tarn Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1448 Pontiac State Bank Bldg'. 334-3267 VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY VI3 ROOMS i*j BRAND NEW FURNITURE £ $297 fUhg 82.50 par waak LITTLE JOE'S EAROAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-8842 Acres of Prat Parana tvaa. *fll », taf. 'til 8. IZ ttrma 1 3-YEAR-OLD MARE PONY, Cheat-nut Rad, 84" high. Swap or aall. PC 84888. ~ t NEW SOFA, 188; new , from 138; aprlng an sets, 138; alio chair -ountrysld eve. 334-11 1989 >ORD PlSlCUP. dltlon, for what? FE %-T r*r SOLID edsteads .jmWnafL radio. SIS. OR 3-8823, MAPLE S I N O L I POWER WASH ear wai machine, will aall or Ira good pickup. MA 83488. r ~3 BURNER Sale Clothing CANAOIAN BEAVER SIS. 1-284-5101. EXCLUSIVE WARDROEE. fractional coat, elzaa 10. 12 and 14, alto outgrown children's clothes 38. and Tuea., eve. <82-2378. APARTMENT electric stove, 4341 Droyims Plains, cor. r9ft 1968 SINGER CABINET Bg 4ot Sawing Machlna^sKgjdij; mm RSP phc sarvlca guarai 88288 or payments of 84.20' par mt&rsi mnj Manager 'HI » p.m. 18 toll cali PEARSON'S FURNITURE Eli E- PBta*. ’ 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing mtchlnat, does fancy sttjteMM, m8at$$ button" ' ~ Sold tor I124.1»rbalanes - - \pgok7i faiSBfa HE-EhoM a-P 63 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL OOMI OP raB ing room sulfa, 3 stai _-ktalf fable, 1 table 1 <11 ig 8-7832.1 "** CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble! JPBRNBBRRPfli^^H yourself, save; 4 chairs, table,^p|ece dinette set with 4 chrome 288.85 yatoa._M8.8i .also S.j2Sill «airs and table. * WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON . PE S-'5M BEOR gOM' LIVING M.C.UPG FURNITURE ' B-oiec* living room outfit with shpc llvlng room suite, 2 step table*, cocktail table, 1 taWe lei yxiy rug included. / suite witt * -ate i • and i ittytaf Hth iWM I for Ml Your or pay $1.10 par night, 33»3544r irgains. Llttla Joa'a AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER Genuine singer sawing machln with touch and taw features for zlg zag. buttonholes, blind ham monograms. Deluxe modal com; complete with walnut cabins nothing to buy later. Full orlo 847.95. Free lessons and plnkir “ iurch.se. Call M" dally. 334-3312. Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501 BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS, $25. Joe's, 1451* :oycH t 391-292 Dixie Hwy. setting bordered by only 1 mile from C per acre with low down payment, EVERYTHING BUT YOU All this property needs la you i your dream house to make perfect. 11, acres, oversell of frontaoa on a private State good fishing or Tend on 2 sides. Only 851-757} 851-4532 18 ACRES FOR EXECUTIVE living, Clarks ton area. Includes private fish pond, landscaped, 421x1128' near l-7i~shal :: ' IS Want Ads For Action complete, $49.50 i BLACK SOFA. CHAIR SET, $15; washer and dryar combination, 838; baby bosslnat, $8; groan and whlta striped chair, 87; ladder foi bunk bada. 82; black and whits TV, <38, Fa 2-8882.__________________ Orchard Lk.. Rg 8488». sofas. 28. to 58 par cant frft im selectad group of fabrics. 325-1708. Com-I. UphaKtory Cabinet model. Embroiders, blind NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ..... _ ZlflZag sewlng_ - bOo7 ■ 9?M DIXIE HWY money maker, $28,427 was prorisi nuir.. tiii eves- 625-2474 last year, up about 8 per cent this <8 ACRBS-i-NIco rolling lend, pond,9!!it,_“i''i^c_ —"n, veer You must see Ihla, take possibilities, lust E. ot Ortonvliie. WEST BLOOMFIELD NEAR Cass «20,000 down, will consider trade 8500 per sere. Terms. Lake, 125 x 145;, blacktop, gas.; ‘ $4885, term,. Sheldon 425JI557. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 70 ACRES, Millington area, a blq------I chunk of land In s nice country I WAltKrUKU HILL 381-2800 ________________343-5941 atttlng, 8222 par acre. | Scenic lot on beautiful Wetortord GENERAL STORE AND business, | Hill. 114x155. Full price $6,000. p|Ua j bedrooms and complete llv-l C.^RANGUS, Realtors p |------------------- i “|| OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M-15 Ortonvliie| CALL COLLECT $27-3*13 — |cx.l« CA tsrton, at $74-223$._ GROCERY STORE AND GAS~ „ , STATION - All equipped. $4,000 0 tO 800 ACRES I an., take immediate possession. ter Michigan. D.lry, grain, JA«ETT_RE^Y_EM 3-6703 » w Ni^ywr torm MEAT MARKET Farm Reel Estate Heed- «»re Is • business opportunity foi Michigan Avs.jll'e parson who wants to grow with 4 aw.: 517-3 0RT0NVILLE commercial )rtonvllle now Excallant location labia for 5 and offices, antique shop ~xceilent ten immediate downtown Ortonvliie now housing 2 Office. Suitable for 5 and 10c drug store, of'ices, antique st what have you. Excellent terms on land con" cupency. Royer Realty 8usinBii Opportunities money maker, $2$,427 year. $20,000 down, will considei STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 91-2000 _ 343-594$ CLASS C BAR North of Bay City. Full price $6,0 Clarkston Real EstatB I S. Mein _____ MA 5:: {Sale farms equipment and terms our office, terms or a Call Dennis Pat- ROYER U GOODRICH OFFICE 7 ACRES '-278-4209. quarters," : I Coidwator, ol pbntlac. Business .. HOWARD T. I being operated. Lease available will Include all oqulpment and ventory. Call for dotofls and local Struble Realty, 674-3175. acres Rolling land with beautltul Enloy country living and V only 10 mini 10 ACRES ■xcolltnf frontage on main grovol road, only 1 milt oft MIS. Just norm of Orfonvlllt. H or so < wolcamo. Land conlract terms. CLARKSTON Nlcs free-covered building lol In Clerkiton Estefes. 2 blocks to schools. 8 blocks to downtown, pork toitad. Only <1,880 down on land contract. CLARKSTON 110 x 150 ft. lot. Juit ff 1-75 In-torchange. Lake privileges or Cranborry Lake. Excellent KEATING 2060 W. 13 Mila Birmingham i46-1234 566-7951 Are Horses Your Hobby? , DAVISBURG AREA On hardtop rood, 80 tcroa with! largo (arm house In good con* dIt Ion. 1 wood barns. Sevorel stalls and. I box stall, Excollont for! horses or uuld bo oqulppcd for bloodod cattle. Price i 8 0,0 0 0. Terms. 830,000 down. Balance par cant land contract. Nelsey Rd. NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR $15,000 down for thii dandy wall locatad bar Incl. the real astata. Equipment and Interior almost now. Must sat to appreciate. ^ WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 612-3920; Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" rently doing a nice gross with vary great potential. An exceptionally large building and danct floor on IV, •eras of lend, on main paved hwy.,; In Oakland County loko area. Perking for too cars with plenty of spact ranborry •lahborho ,11 price. Waterford Tw 113 ocres with <7 useable acr.t. to'.xpand. 2 bedroom apt' Good VS mile frontage on Lotus Has one large unfinished Lake. The seme frontage — -.......... Nelsey Rd. $1758 an (era. 850,1 t. Paved streets. 85,51 * GOODRICH 100 x 23$ ft. lot with laka privileges. Nlca high lot. In area of naw homat. $600 down on land contract. ROYER REALTY GOODRICH 636-2211 CLARKSTON SCHOOL — —t building site ftrlvllages, ng and r onitructlon, toBI$09«5 could be rtmodalad Into nlca ......P OrOOq bedroom. A natural If you'ra looking Batanca 4 par cant land for a tine1 Investment opportunity.! for No. 14-567$-B. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATB. 1050 Wast Huron St., Pontiac ! C.NELSEy. SALES AGENT I -?«EurRonE^,epSoTn^cB •S^BtefeiSrrSldfaB Open nltes ill f W ! INVESTOR'S - BETTER''TAKE a - look ol thla 187 aero lorm bedrooms, 2 baths, family 120x100' building silt with trots, |BBBr|vMVIIpR8SaillV!Mg88^aM and olons tvslltble ,o., >lta _ ytt c|ou i replace tract. ... huge family room -— (Iso 1785' of frontage choice rolling soml-woodod like II — we think you now eonsti JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE too. 51,000 per. LOOKING FOR SECLUDED HOME I site — yet close to X-wsy and Clarkston? We have on* with 38 acres, It has • woods too only I 824,000. 57,000 down. 10 ACRE PARCELS OR MORE I near golf course at White Loko. I 81,000 per acre. If you oro In-| forested In lend give ut • coll. UNDERWOOD 825-2615 625-3125 Eves, end Sun. ! Sola Buslnass Properly S7 H BUD //, 4490 DIXIE AND FREMBES COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 6.200, sq. ft. ol office or store space. Busy CAtiTU SAGINAW ST corner lot, Dreyton Plains, 848,800 „‘ _dh,88 f ai » today Brick building, Ilka naw—40xso. CALL iuuat. 0fflc# gpaca, full basamant. Gas haat, sarvlca door j 10x12, antry LOTS TO MOVE »&*!!!» ^ YOUR HOUSE ON !NtW WAREHOUSE IB GM BOUGHT YOUR HOME and! !^tvv sfaMi :r.h\£-orh.'i.on4' building con van lent lots 66x301)' RHODES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'SMALL R ESTAU RA NT for salt pr I lease, good potential. FE J-464P ! TEXACO Now has avallabla for laasa In this area stations locatad at 1-75 and1 Unlvarslty, 1-75 and Baldwin, M-59, at Crooks Rd., Commarca and! Graan Laka Rd., Orchard Lakaj Texaco offers paid training, on tha lob guiding, strong advertising and promotion support. Desired can over come Inexperienced In qualifying for q business of your own. For additional Information or appointment please call MR. A. ARDANOWSKI, 565-6000 days or 535-5917 eventng^ Tire business Retell tires end batteries, busy M-15, near Ortonvliie, solid 40'x40‘i building, fully oqulppod, molor tiro! .... (fntnet building, Jus* 5 minutes from Pontiac . Tnosa loft oro on 81000 eo. — VHY WAIT - CALL TODAY. 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPRN 7 DAYS A WEEK s | >rth side of Pontiac within 2 630 M-15^ Ortonvlllai lies to 1-75. new prefabricated Cell Colwffcft _ ^ 627-2S15 1 T,,a! 'bw,S.t®, •U,!taj>lt11^$ WANT fo'l«LL YOUR BUSIN6SS? arehouslnd, Wholesaling, Ugh!Io«flnit«ly. Realtor Partridge Is the! enufacturlno. etc., eewer *ndlb.rd to see. 1050 Huron. Pontl star, black-top parking jtogB III build '334-3511. Ldf* GALORE We Hava many beautiful building j lots In tha Waterford and Clarkston) area a. Commprclar properties also aValiabla. Call now for In- NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 CROSS! Partridge Rtalty & Investment Co. Wo pay cosh for used homos 674-3105 MLS RHODES A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2308 258 W. Walton FE 5-8712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ..., good invostmom toe a high corns bracket Investor who could utilize tax ahelter and aqulfv growth. Frlca Is 8208,000 With 858,000 down, is In 8 vary good area locatad In the Heart of fho growing Metropolitan tree. For further Information, call. N#- FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATB 1050 Wasl Huron tt., Pontlec 334-3581 885-8758 WOW!! THERE IS S To Be Made Economy Oil cellent Gulf franchise dealerships available for agar ei sj v a s herdworking Individuals. Both bey v type stations and no^bay^ stations °CAL* NOW: NO Investment. SO WHITE, , GUS L, LARRY TREPRCK, Salt Land Contracti AVAILABLE to buy; JOHNSON •LACK LIGHTS, STROBLITES, flicker and flame light*, lava lamps, psychedelic, black Ufa posters and paints. Michigan Flourescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 44462. COMFORT YOU A HOMfe With a new gas furnace, completely Installed* $595 avg. Safeguard health with e power humidifier and electro-alra cleaner. A A H. Sales. 625-1 SOI or 625-2537. THOMAS COLOR-GLOW organ. Perfect condition. _ H 3-7364^ WHY-SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIFF GOSLIN 332-5231 CARPETS Advance Floor Decorators 674 0421 SMALL APPLIANCES For YOUR SON away at school Newspaper THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac. Michigan 961 FALCON. 2 DOOR, net xcellent transportation, $11 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" \ NEW OR USED CAR FROM - FLANNERY FORD i Dixle-Waterlord 423-0800 GIFTS FOR I HIM Mar< Oakland, FE AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM- FLANNERY FORD On Dixle-Waterfprd 623-090( BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? 1 Give them a used car from RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST THE PERFECT GIPf'FOR HIM Select a car from— KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford t OA 8-1 [Holiday AKC MINIATURE SCHNAiUZERS, reasonable* FE 5-6752. I SKIING FAMILY? SEE our complete line of ski equipment and ski | wear at Donn's Ski Haus, 4180 W. j _ Walton, near Sashabaw.___ ! * Northland skis and i Marine hardware. Larsen Boats & $ Porpoise Sail Boats. I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer** I 1899 S. Telegraph________332-8033 Siberian—Hug a Huskie this Christ* mas. Big Trail Kennels. $87-5117. MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT... ! In a dream house of your vary own. Let the staff at Ray Real Estate help your family's dreams I CALL*RAY*TODAY__________674-4101 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM— FLANNERY FORD ^ "A Year around gift" of-kHappiness for the whole family beautiful Lake Braemar. I supply tha builder, g Rd. and wast of D 75 and US 10. SUBSCRIPTION To Tho .^f-ONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan (gifts for dad B AUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Tham a Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Orion ______MY 3-6266 1964 FORD* 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic excellent condition, $545. Buy Hart—Pay Hare, MarVel Motors, | 8-4079. ___ 500. SPECIAL CHRISTAAAS cookies and fruitcakes, Tasty Bakery, 80 N. Saginaw, FE_2-7444^ . tSe IDEAL GIFT Holiday Fruit Baskets 54.95 end up We specialize in apples PIERRE'S ORCHARD Clarkston & Sashabaw Rd. 626-2015 lGLFTS for the FAMILY BEAUTY? ECONOMY? Car RICES? RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Lake Orion__MY 3-6266 WIN HIM OVER WITH A Plymouth this year! From Mllosch Chrysler- M-24. AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM- FLANNERY FORD On Dlxla-Wetorferd 473-0908 IS 5~AD AN OUTbOORSMAN? Give him a travel trailer, camper, or accessories from Goodell Trailers, 320p S. Rochester Rd., _$52-4550w CUSTOM BOWLING BALLS, shots, - ‘ — BOWL, 100 S. Cass iant, Lake Rd.___ WiTfoi; SERVICEMEN! Bring Your LOVED ONE CLOSER T$ HOME SEND Merry Christmas all throuoh tha year HIM or HER the PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. automatic* whitewalls,. AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE 84531 DAD, we have a number of dependable used cars, specially priced. How about one for Mom so she won't have to be house-bound? Come on in and let's talk it over. Vfle'reln a holiday mood. 3 HILLSIDE v lincoln-mercury . 1258 Oakland 333 7863 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHTI 1302 W, Huron 682-3888 FAST RELIEF FOR tired shopper. ~ a# hearty meal at Eatmore Restaurant, 454 W. Huron. SURPRISE MOM WITH:-" HER OWN "WHEELS" Sharp quality used cats RONEY'S AUTO 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 4-4909 SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, larga selection. ^ CURT'S APPilANCE 6414 williams Laka Rd. 674-1101 ''THE PERFECT GIFT'' HER OWN CAR LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track FE 3-7154 1 MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S nut In end choose your new boat, ihnson Motor, canoa, sailboat; all arlna accessories such es: Lad-irs. Deck Chairs, Horns, Lag >oks; Cypress Gardens Wafer (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) WHAT COULD BE BETTER than to put your family. Info a new home for Christmas. Wa at AVON, are the "Specialists," at helping you llnd an Idaal home for tha whola family. With our "Exclusive" salat In buying, or sailing, your homo during this, tha most Joyous of all Stasons. AVON REALTY 0L 1-0222 Irish setter FuffiIs, akc. GIFTS FOR GIVE HER WHAT SHE really wants this year — a fashion wia or wiglet from WIGS BY UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 Deity lug Set. 11*6 —' GIFTS FOR OnFORAU CHILD RENlifll A SPARTAN HOLIDAY FREE NEW 1969 License Plates With All New and .Used Cars Sold this Week CHECK THESE BARGAINS 38 now '<8 bodge cars, many body styles, colors and equipment all are priced to tall . . . tome demos. 1864 Tempest station wagon, v-8, •utamatlc, power steering, radio. CHRISTMAS . TREES -DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS , TREES, AMERICAN Ltglon, Chief Pontiac Past 377, 53 If you Cut II. 83 If wa cut It. 381- POLO BIKES Goodyear Service Store | 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wa*t jpfenlc:, lull COCKER SETTER puppies, $5* ready for Santa. 335+056. __ BELGIAN SHEPHERD (shaep dog) AKC; Dlatlnctlve, ea*y to train . black beautlei. Wonderful terry! perament. Alto French Shepherd*. 682-5481 AKC; Dlatlnctlve, eety black Deeutlet. Wonder perament. Alto French Shepherds' BIRDS' AND GERBILS reedy FE 4-6433. ERBILS reedy for Shop* 44 Williams* 1967 Ford 500. mafic, power steering, radio, haatar, whitewalls a real beauty at $1620. 196$ Dodga pickup* bright red, radio. Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (Tell ut If we're wrong) 855 Oakland Ave. During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" Telegraph 8< Huron Dlxla Hj»y. 8. Silvtr Laka Rd. Goodyear Service Store 1378 VVMe Track Or., Wast ■ Pontiac WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner, out tor the whole family. ------ HMENT NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMEN 4105 Orchard I DR SEI 4-0439. "AVON CALLING" IN YOUR HOME, FE _______ COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE FOR YOU AND YOURS I Acreage Homesites GIVE A GIFT OF LOVE* ona that your family will traasura for many years to coma . . . glva tha gift of beautiful music I STORY AND CLARK pianos and organs start at |uat $860 and will be treasured addition to your home for generations to coma. See also our« fine selection of used pianos and °rt*n* MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Pontiac > "Across from Tal-Huron" _ j________FE 2-0567____________ BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Glva tham e Used Car from— ’ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 WITH AN UNBEATABLE DEAL FROM THE UNBEATABLES CHRISTAAAS 1969 TRIUMPH — FIAT — SUMBEAM MG — AUSTIN HEALEY 7 Complete Parts f fRIAAALDI CAR CAR CO. 900 Oakland Moke It a Family Giftl Contact. us for your new home or home site. * LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2180 Cass Laka Rd. _____ 612-1255 FOR CHRISTMAS A IMtTEBP We have a full line end complete parts and sarvlca Grimaldi jeep too Oakland . FO® THE 'JSP0RTS MINDED" Be sure to visit our Sports Display Department FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pina Chrlztma, Tree With purchase ot 815 or more SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO. SNO JET Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers IS8SLE OS-S LE DS-TOBOGG' A N1 lea Ska toe. Hockey Sticks Skis, guna. Archary, fishing ana Hunting goods. MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Ponflec'i Onto MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISt OUT me. " 43 i.'walton FE ►4482 Dally 8-8; Cloud Sun. Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE ' BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY K/ CAR ALL MAKfc AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS-’ CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 1961 CHEVY V-8, AUTOMATIC, good transportation, $175. Buy Hera—Pay -----A-- |m uf. Motors, 251 Oakland, Count Down 7 LEFT DEMOS FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS BEST Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue . FE 2-8101 HALL'S AUCTION SALES W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion 3-1171 or MY 3-6141 PLAY SANTA 'to*Your Family with a "lasting" gift We have e large selection of homesites throughout N. Oakland Co. to choose from. Let us bulk! you a home of quality end distinction. 3 offices to serve you: Royer' Realty GOODRICH ' 636-2211 HOLLY 634-8204 OXFORD 628-2548 GIVE THE GJFT that kgaps on giving — Encyctopadlajlrltonnlca. I 5. TELEGRAPH RD TH& PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER E—0 Sol* Household Goods 45 100AS - REUPHOLSTERED, MV* For Sole Miscononeous 67 For Solo Miscellaneous 67 WV FURNITURE COLOR T.V.s STEREO comblnetlon. AM-FM, itereo radio, pictur* purifier, home letup am day free aorvlca Included, aoW *749, balance due 1592 ca>h or monthly. '4 piece maple bedroom at mattroaa. Bair spring, dout dreuar, mirror. 4 drawer d and boofccaae bad, oold for i balance due 11M cdoh or monthly. ChalSf* Mr'.*"fi { cushions, 15-year guarantee construction, said for tZ4f, ball due 1IM cash or til monthly. Maple bunkbed oaf, complete L .l mattresses, rail*, ladder, sold for Sllf balance due SOI cash u M .monthly. If console stores, AM „1S electric shampooer BRIBES - BUY YOUR wHbblNG announcements at discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING ring $247 < it" color portable TV with about aland, walnut g r a I r cabinet auto., degausser, men tuning, sold tor 1379 balance 1311 cash or til monthly. 14" color portable all chai balance due $238 FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSfRE SHAMPOOER! 11 A DAY 912 Joelyn _____FI 4-4101 g aMthomps CHAIRS-REUPHOLSTERED, a MB boll-end materials, 131-1700. 46 DltHWASften, poRVaSlE, **4. . Ironrlto Iren, console, ISO. EM 3 ?SA3§°W. OWN TREf Int - Spruce Fir ,000 Cultured Trees to Choose From Wagons for Convenience^ Aden Thornton, 1101 N. Gamer Rd., 2 miles west of Milford, Mich, off Commerce. Road. LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES, 10-30'. NEW SAVE $$$ 17V* h.p. Ski Daddler, 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, Wide Track 20 h.p. Ski Dad 11*041 Ski Peddler $1,214.96 $832.50 20-h.p. Ski Daddler, $1,061.95 i7< worth 20 h-P- Demo Ski Daddler, ““ 175 Norni USED SAVE $$$ Christmas! io h.p. ski Doo, lie h.p. Diablo Rouge, CRUISE~0UT, INC. Walton FE 0-4402 Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays POOL TABLE, SLAfi, rx4* like i.p. Ski Daddler ______ m the stump, R I trees. Bring the whole family. $1 end up. Also bundles of plno bows. Open dally, 12 miles N. of Pontiac. ’/4 mile N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Farm. 0970 Dixie Hwy., 625- SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS trees 50 cento , each. Phone 7333311 01 7233594. WHOLESALE. Roy Vlt» Hedge. Hale, Mich. 41739,__ HORSEPOWER 300 Pouito al compressor, 3225. FE 30313. hydraulic lack Vetoing equipm Pontiac Motor Parts, University Drlvs. FE 2-010 334-8393. 75 Foster, SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC Walton FE l-440l| Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays SKI DOO 1941 modal 170, FE 4-1441 SNOW FLAKE -Light, compact, 10 h.p., Sporfcreft Mfg. 4140 Foley, 40 mph. 4230450 SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. 1 of the toughest on the market. Singles $119.50; doubles 1140.50. Wf---- to dealers. W. T. Sales. 451 451-1848. [Travel Trafian ^^^ ^ M; Boots-Access ories 97 TRAILER RENTALS POX Florida vacation. Goodall Trailers, 879-0714. SPORT-YAK WITH motor mount, oars and rub rail, $50; Johnson 1 v» h.p., 4 hours, $78. 644-7364. TRAILERS—CAMPERS — COVERS, trailer storage* Goodall Trailer Sales, 3200 S* Rochester Rd., 852-4550. Wanted Cars-Traclu 101 Mansfield ! AUTO SALES 300 WINNEBAGO New *69 Models. Motor Homes* trailers* pickup coochoe. with evry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Dlsnaylard, or Miami. Reese and Draw-tlta F.* E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac* OR 3-1456 New ond Iliad Cart M6 MILOSCH. CH R YSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 Bufck LeSabre convertl black with white vinyl top, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls, $1895. 677 M-24, Lake WE CARRY AND SERVICE Franklln*Croo$ F ant-Stream line $kamper-Pleisure Metes Truck Campers * ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY! | Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. Olds and Buicks for out-of-stats market. Top i. dollar paid. MANSFIELD 1 I AUTO SALES ' 1104 Baldwin Ave. FI 35900 MB PB 34125 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" I GLENN'S I FOR "CLEAN" USE O CAP« EXCELLENT 1964 Bu Ick abre, full power, auto., plus ! carrier, JACK SEEBALD, 682* I, 8-5. After 6, 332-6720. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS I ICK , Huron St. CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS 'feTStT ___________________-fe 4.1797 Corsair end Gtm plckue cemotrs. : EXTRA Dollars Paid Ellsworth Trailer Sales ! cvTDA0,Vhnrn r„, 4577 Dixia Hwy._______4234400 . , *x™AJhorP Cor —i, —*--------■—-——| Especially 4 speeds end corvatti Mobil# Homes 89 -check iL raw 17x50', NEW, SETUP IN PARK ' skirling, steps. Insurance, ta Only $787.60 down, $68.24 month. Countryside Living, 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 966 BUICK RIVIERA, 1946 Dodge Pickup. Call after 3:30. 674-4449 or 673-6527. _ 196$ BUlCK ELECTRA 225. 4 C hardtop, air conditioned. $179 down. Balance get the best") ^“Don’t you adore seeing a flock of bills? It means Father 1967‘new”m6on~2_x“lo~_d«iu«_m-won’t concentrate on the one from the phone company!”j ||||||p cailV^^-ovi?' tklr1ln0|( — HOLLY PARK 12x61 carpeted. SEARS CHAIN SAW, 1 a half old, 752-7182. SEMI-TRAILERS, several s i z • pricer* to sell. 6,000 lb. HI-low, i condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. 120 BASS ACCORDIAN and $39. Trumpet $24. Tromboh . . mam m. Player Piano $295. Trombone $25, /er Plano $295. Slide prolector, ■ft. Smltt ‘ near Pike $15. H. R, Smith Moving AMPEG AMPLIFIER, Key Guitar good condition. 651-9074. SKI DOO SPECIAL Over 60-1969 machines In stock Save over $300 Ski Doos from tot*. Castrol snowmobile :ase, now $6.95. 1969 double s n model reg. $12 Pats-Honting Degi bedroom. FE 2-4791 old. ahota, hold BALDWIN SPINBT Organ, walnut. ■ — eatre-Trer ‘ at 0195. COMMERCIAL UPRIGHT Kelvinaior freezer 25.10 cubic totf. 1 ye*~ ‘,J exc. cond. 1400. 451-4545. USED LAWN TRACTORS, $395 \ BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Uprights and grands, all dean, tuned end delivered. Morris Music 14 1. Telegraph FB 3-0547 Acroia from Tel-Hurm Shopping Cantor_____ tORONET, VERY GOOD condition, 875. 425-3093._______________ CRAFTSMAN WOOD lathe apray gun. 332- CLARINET. GOOD condition. 424- SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZigZag sewing machine, modern walnut cabinet. Mi DOG HOUSES. ALL sizes. ______Pay off. $54 CASH OR'$6 PER M0. PAYMENTS UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 Dixie HWV. PB *41905 Table, chairs, budget and chine cabinet, large mirrored shadow box. Danish Modern rocker and occasional chair, matching and tablet, 94" Seng Decorator Hld*-A- B«d, 315-3928._______ _________ USt6 C6LO& T.V. SEtS, $199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. *2 W, Huron EARLY AMERICAN SOFA 099. V. off. Key Funiltote 37 S. Olenweed ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over thj bathtub with • beautiful gleu tut enclosure, aluminum frame, witt tend blasted Swart-design, S2W5 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W: OR SALS" FOLDING double bed 825, 4 coral bar stool* like new 825, *433294. WASHER PARTS IlG ZAO SEWING Machine, Ilk* new, 113* PE 34721 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New 1948 Zlg Zeg Sewing Machine, must be told, built-in control* make* button holes, overcasta, blind hem stitches, sews needle*. Total balance $39.00 portable er S49.00 cabinet or terms of S5." apltol Crw toll cell col WAREHOUSE SALS TO PUBLIC ii ranoet, gas and electric, froi ■a. Discontinued prior year i. GE, Hotpolnf, Tapan, A-t ANTIQUES, SUES, estates, art giai BLUE BIRD AUCTION! CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIN& Specializing tat furniture reflnlshlng and repairs of all types. 1*3-9141, MINIATURE BOBSLEIGHS, SET of Havlland China and Regul dock, -Walnut Sacralary Desk, Glee*, uaa Charga-O-Matlc, Y-l Davlsburg, 434-S99I. IIS plug in ilachrlc p electric player piano, lay* (II rolls. Never used, still If Irion. Slid for 8310 will sell f« 880. 1309 Christian Hllla Dr., Rochester, 451-8310._______________ 1—links. 32x11, 129.50. ; >F Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8x14, 14.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER FB 4-4595 outfit. FB 3144S. _ PUMPS. 1 horieeow* METAL FOR MUST SELL 1959 PONTIAC, gai station equipment, atock and miac Refrigerator, large and email, J»l Molar, and TV MEN'S SUITS SIZE « i VICTORIAN STYLED BSD. *’ sculpture* 887-4761. NEW 40" OB. aalfclaanlng renew s month, eld, brand .new CubSoouJ uniform else 10. Story book 4 collection. 38 year* eld. 752-7112. PLUMBING bargains, P R I standing toilet, . $22.95: 3£gall heater, 149.95; 3-plece bath si 159.95; laundry tray, trim, 119. shower stalla with trim. M9.95; -bowl tlgk. $2.95i lavs., 12.95; toba, 120 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. save Plumbing co. iii Baldwin. FE 31511.__________ ROCKERS, ORGANS. PICTURES, 5-FLAT SAXOPHONE, excellent condition. 8275. 135-4571. ELECTRIC GUlfAR. Good condition. Cell after 5, FE 5-5773. ELECTRIC STEEL guitar v amplifier. 1100. *28-1351- _ EXCELLENT LEARNER Guitar . case, 826. 334-4420._______ FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR case, custom red, 682-3912. trailers. Capacity, $149. -■ « 1969 Sh ale anowmol ... crata while they Open 10 to 9 weekday* 14 to 4. Set. & Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT VS ml. E. of Lapeer City limits ________On M-21. SCORPION SNOW MOBILES Tha Proven Snow Mobile 15", II" and 23" track Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early and savs. StACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-49) 482-9440 SNOWMOBILES SEE THE RACY ONE. SKI R0ULE ALSO YUKON KING-SN0 PONY PRICES START AT $520 DOUBLE TRAILERS AT 8179.00 SINGLE TRAILERS AT $144.00 Wholesale prices available OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 01x19____9-0____ 334-8500 2: SCORPION r'~ SNOW MOBILES iKC CHAMPION SIRED ST Barnard Pupplas. 8150. Small deposit will hold to “ ' 428-4140, Oxford, Mich, Livestock 83 WESTERN UVDDLE. BRAHMA, llkej ^ ^ THE LEADERS j (Mobile Homes j’ Christmas. {ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Home AKC TOY COLLIE PUPPlES, i33.| ?0rrtSjSr fr*lSi?.r0r Cut *ind Others hi down. Studs. FB 4-2856.1 ,or your -ta^le or Cuf •n? I Modern Decor AKC GERMAN shepherd pup H33._________________ BEAGLE PUPS, AKC BOXER PUPPIES, AKC, or flashy OR 3-7671. BELGIAN SHEPHERD .. jepdogs) AKC, also French Shepherds. 612-5411. COCKER MjPPIES, AKC, will hold COCKER SPANIEL, AKC FREE PUPPIES, PART Boxer, 412 I 1341 . r.......-. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, soma black, UL 2-1457. TRACK SIZE FARFISA COMBO ORGAN, used. $295. Pontiac Music I, Sound. 403- 13310., - ' - -___ ... Jl HAMMOND M-100, 4 years, perfect j condition. 338-4194. _______ LOWRY ORGAN, 1 KEY board, foot Horae power thru 35 hors# power. Price* start at S770. Parti accessories, clothing trailers and hitches on the spot defnontsratjon McClellan Travel 1 4820 Highland Rd.________47431*1 SKI-D00 SNOWMOBILES PIANO AND ORGAN SALE Trade-ins, studio models. KING BROS. FI 4-1662 FB 47017 1 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. Priced to ealMhat japei you money j See Tha Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter tor the family fun or Tha racing enthusiast or flashy, champion bloodline*. DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC I ERA jppI GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE and GERMAN SHEPHERD female, black ' tan, AKC reglsterad. 1 year 693.8955. - GERMAN SHEPHERb pupt, AKC. Some black, alud aarvlca, 424-1183.-GERMAN IHBPHjHipJ 10 week* old GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. ----v59,a*tor S a.m. (DOR RETRIEVALS, naalthy, dressed meats. A side or a slice | for your table or freezer, wrapped before you. Give 1 for price, quality end appointment! to cut. Romeo PL 2-2941. Opln 7 days e week._________ VE CURE AND SMOKE' MEATS. Cail FE 2-615S. RICHARDSON MONARCH OXFORD Perk Space -Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA Hay-Grain-Feed 84 ^ ----IpfppillM PE 2-1657 1968 ALPHALFA BRQME HAY. IP .PgjVte.M; balled In exc. oond., no ral at barn. Will deliver with extra charge. Call 673-6164. Farm Product 86 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 623-1310 RRR____■........ 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights $. of Wetortord FREE HOLIDAY B0NUSI JUST ARRIVED) Perk r...... Averill's ! 2-987$ 2028 Dixie PE 4-6896 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location • pay more tor sharp, late mod cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oaklandat Viaduct 'M>-9261 TOP 1 FOR CLEAN CAlS~5ft truck*. Economy Cars, 2135 Dixie. TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOlft K Cali Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7508: HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 S. Woodward__Birmingham 1957 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD air conditioning. Flash plnlh Arctic whito out»,“" " ■ I brocade Interior. < j original throu^N^L BILL G0LLIN6 VW Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile) !_____________Ml 2-6900 ^ ._____ 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN, good rtrv nlng condition J 8200. FE 2 9694. 1965 Cadillac] 2-door hardtop* ifl power air, axe. Cond. 682-5039. 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, air, | exc.^onditlon, $2,295. Prlvato own- 1967 CADILLAifr” climate control* 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 410 CRATES EAR CORN 338-4375________ POTATOES, 335 W. Silver Bell Bring containers,_____________ Farm Equipment JOHN DEERE 1010 loader with drop 4 and 1 bucket, some extra parts, very ^sharp, $3100, call 600-9215, JohnTdEERB TRACTOR-cyclas i $3,895. FE 4-1242 I GALLAGHER MUSIC CO 1710 $. TELEGRAPH FE 4 . PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 338-1659 LABRA I big, wormea, s wx*. o i reasonably prlctd. 626-1102. LONG HAIR HOUSEBROktN I —------- ‘phone ring. UZER, ‘7 w*4 nd, ahota, pa elned end trlmmad. OR 3-5404. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND teij 121, elao atud service 175, Itud being ehown at pretent, memr the dog breeder realatr Michigan and NEAM. Call 742-2815 • ■ - POODLE TRIMMING appointment only. OR 33511. PERSIAN KITTENS. .FOR ' SALE POODLE CLIPPING AND, ahemwxt by appointment. FB 2-1537 er 425-,4073, __________________ Machinery Co. Ortonvlll*. N 3292. SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Saws lAodel Mac IS with 15" bar chain Regular Price, $129.95 SALE PRICE $109.95 KING BROS. TLUltz-Craft Royel 12 x 50 Academy, 81 ONLY 4, 1948'* left at Discount up I 880011 Such ■$: 40x12 Elcar, all carpeted, 84.H PONTIAC'k FINEST DISPLAY Trade's Needed I Trailers, cars, boats, turn. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING aklend Av*._____II Michigan Exclusive We w t> u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jiink Cart-Tracks 101-A -2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, Ire* tow enytlme. FE 2-2464._ 117 JUNK CARS, >AY FOR SOME free tew. 442-7010. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK t*R» inc tcrep, we tow. FE M20I. Copper - brass, radiators — aterteri end generetort, C. Dl; OR 33149.___ atereo, vinyl top $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 5. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 int sibAN OaVILLR, vinyl tool, excellent condition, storeo, radio, tilt whoela and other exteae, 1 MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL Marietta 12x50 Marietta at I Irlfhfn 1 SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many i Elec, atari or manual Priced from *$695 up OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY 12 par wk. Smiley Bros., Music 19 N. SAGINAW PE 4U72I rues.. Wed., Thura., Sat., 9:30-S p.m. THOMAS ORGAN. GOOD condition AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, -DOTS AND GLOVE. FOR MEN. WOMEN AND PEDIGREED wl?Mmownmbrend», prices at lowj es $289. GRINNELL'S i Downtown Storo 27 S- Saelnow FE 3-7141 j UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED. ACCORDION. GUITAR. Salea-aorvlce. Alto pi Pulenockl. OR 3-5594. WALNUT VICTORIAN fltoplece, sides and mantel, cam pie t a fireplace front, oniat*. 443-5972. ffrfl, TV t Kodtes I CITIZENS BAltb antennas, bate and 8175. 673-9790. fi" SILVERTONE radio and alarao combination. Walnut yeere old, $308. 363*065 332-8916. COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV* FE $4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin_ Color tV bargains, liTTlE Joa'a Bargain House. FE >4*42. Heath Hl-PI-radlo .combination. Can be aaan all day Sun. ar by appointment. 335-3704. MANUFACTURERS CLOSC-OuT-STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spaekera Diamond needle* BSR 4 spaed chanter $89 OR $f PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY PANASONIC MONO TAPE recorder, plus 6-7 | ---- -------------- 673-7«46 6-7 Inch reels. ICA WALNUT CONSOLE COLO T.V. 21" ecreen, axe. cond. $28 . 612-2646 after 6._ Repossessed Merchandise Stiraos ^ TV'*, Btc. Goodysar Strvica Sttfra 1370 WM Track Dr., Weet Pontiac WANTED; RCA COLOR TV,f melor repair*. 423-1V WAREHOUSE SALE euMc entire ' Zenith. RCA, 3, 8-5, 83, Dec. 4, 9-3. Royal Oak women'* Club,' corner of 4th end South Pleaeant.______d________.... RIDING MOWER, I owner, 4 hotoa, real mower, anewplow, chains. 424-*900.____________- Aiding lawn mower, seara, * h.p. wllh enow blade and chain*, *125. Boy's Schwinn Bike. *30, humidifier. Call attar 4 473-9174. REAL hair w Coat *105, sacrifice SLATE GRAY REAL hair wig. Bubble style. for 850. 673-W________________ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK 3471 Orchard Lake. 4*2- isr- SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted and repaired, Cone's, FE M442. STAtt SHOWERS COMPETE faucets and eurtolna, 8*9JO value, S34J0. Lavatories MiMQlraag|B faucets 814.95, toilets Michigan ielLING RjkNITURl. _ chair, dining room eulto, electric stove, bedroom eulto* 9* " ,n' bridled rug (brown) elngl rummage. 111 Johnson. ^Sat evonlngs. __________ TOYS, GIFTS, JOKES, NOVELTIES* LIBERAL 6ILL'S OUTPOST, 3384 tools’ dimes ■I st, d all day DIXIE. OR 3*474. TYPEWRITERS *19, ADD I machines 139, cneckwritera cash register* 839. tfano chair* $12, desks 124, II 17.99, comptometer! *39. 14M404, 22741 MMMMMtol manlJ Ws have Anew Electronic Organ Teaching Btudlo, private organ lessons ln-*k group. *1 JO per lesson. You do not have to own an organ to learn to play. For more Information call; GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1711 1. TELEGRAPH FB 44544 . PONTIAC fePEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 :lamical GUITAR LEISO Hi Pontiac Mualc and Sound. 483 BOOTS AND GLOVES OR MEN, WOMEN AN CHILOREN — In stock ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobil# Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 3 locations fo serve you. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton .472445* MG COLLISION , l-A 10J I. Monlcelm_Pontiac FE 5-7975 LESSONS. Sond-Gravel-DIrt 76 io tunlna! 1-A BLACK DIRT Steto in ted; alio topsoil, tend end are /el fill. Bulldort supplies. Bud Bellird, 623-1418; Leo Besrdslee 623-133$._____£_______ gravel. Fill dozing with __________ TEDDY BEAR Keeshound Pup, $20. 964 Arlene, off Perry. „ ____ PART W I [ MAR AN E R AND Labrador pups, good hunting mix-ture. 6234051 . - „ PUREBRED GERMAN Shephsrd female, 1 yeeri 4 month old msle pup. 425-5719.____ ____________ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA and While toy jxwdlei, stud service for both. FE 2-1497. ____ SILVER GRAY POODLE pupplat, 4 weak* old. 4M-34W. _________ SIAMESE' KITTENS, 115 _____________FE_ 5-1045 _____ iiHfiAUZER ‘ pli?p'S5{, AKC, i weak* old. 423-0254._. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE pup*; AKC ragmarad, stud tarvlca available. 332-1590.__________ WIRE HAIRED FOX -Tarrlera, I waaki. AKC. Will hold f#r SaMa. Grooming and *tod aarvlca. 428-3927 Pet Supplies-Service 79-A 'GROOMING >lbta all bread grooming by >n and Mr. C. whose FULL > prolesslon Is to make your look It* bait. Uncle Charlle'i 4-0734] Cranberry 88 283_EnO|'ne, GOOD CONDITION cylinder; 174 1944 ir ACE, talf-confalnad, 2-door, nice and clean. 517 E. Walton Blvd. ' Teas CORSAIR, 17W, * month* eld, Ilka brand naw, sleep* 4, $slf-con-talnsd. gbt electric refrigerator plus many other features. Must sell. Cell 26$9476 eftoy 5. ___ 1949 APACHE, camp trailer* — 4 modal* 1949 travel Trallen — 4 model* EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 65*7 Dixie Hwy. Clark 425-1711 4i$ Mon., Tuas. $ Thurs. And dl Clinton Manor 9420 Highland Rd. (M-59) 1. mini wett of Wllllame Lk. Rd. 343-529*________ *73-11*1 Ml) ST SACRIFICE RICHARDSON 10x50, 2 bedroom furn. Beat offer. in Collaea Helghta Park. M3-3409. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Perkwood, Holly Peck end 'Danish King. One only: , 12x68, 2 Bedroom, . . 12x44, 2 Bedroom* $3595 12x68 3 Bedroom, $5195 COTTAGE SPECIAL 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE S-44 CLOSED SUNDAYS_____________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Sea tha naw 1969 Apache Campl Orion an M-24. trailers and Travel Trailer! 11----------- large selection of pickup ti covert apd compare. Bill Collar.- v*: Thera'la mile ant of Lapaar City llmll* f Christmas on M-21. . ____I.... .. DETROITER,* AMERICAN OR AIRSTRCAM'LlbHTtfcfEIGHT KROPF. Priced lower than aver tor TRAVEL. TRAILERS ™* bigChristmas saving*. All ilzal, since 1932. Guaranteed tor lit*. See,over 30 floor plant Io chooea Irorn. them and gat a demonstration st i Buy now and aavo. 88*88 Waraar Trailer Saieo,- 309* W.| Huron (plan to loin one of. Welly knowingly Open 9 to * Sun. 1 to* M37 Dixie Hwy.________23*4772 | Oxford Trailer Salas Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner, Hartford. Latest modelt, 2 or 2 bedrooms. Early American or modarrf. Park space available. Phone MY 2-4721.T ml. S. el Lake ■n an M-14.______f___ v________- PJHE-HOLIDAY' SALE Byam'i exciting cereven«) Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailers in stock must ' bo sold in- 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-I0I OR 81303 ,ux*\ Dob Hutchinson's Mobile Homs Sales, Inc. Open Dally 'til • p.m. $aturdey end Sunday 'til I DRAYTON PLAINS Office Equipment MULTILITH ________ Rd llttto us I PH operating condition. Some supplies Included, $350. _ Jenz end Knight, 1188 North Woodward, Blrmlngl_____________ Sturu Equipment 73 6' SHOW CASE* $25; cash di with racalpti, SIS, 3-5' cl racka, *5 each; 3 drawer beta ' Ml double window 74 i 6-5531 or 682-5620. Sporting Goods let SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile* 'by Glastron). Stye now. 4ARDWARE, 905 Orchart >ellv 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. GE MAONUM REMINGTON Sportsmai Cults Comp. | tube* m $100. Phone 627-2874. 196$ 171 cc., electric start Hlrth snowmobile engine, complete, also. 1 TOP SOIL, all fyi end beach saml. Fi 15 loads. 625-3735. BEFORE WINTER SETS In* now the ttma to gat your grading back-filling dona* or If you not fill dirt, clay, gravel, beach sar or stona? Wa hava that too. OR $935 (6. a.m.-ll p.m.)> y______j SrTvIway gravel, nil *ei stone, rees. prices, fast dellvei 673-0049, _________ ________ Wood Cool Coke-Fuel 1 B & B AUCTION IyI?Y SaturIay K 1-1* TRADE EVERY SUNDAY - • W Refall 7 Drti Waekly CAS°HNV§rZ^#!^*L|% 1099 Dixie Hwy.___ORJMT MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 18 A.M . Mr*. Claude Terry “ 1109 w. Patterson BODY FIREPLACE ........... _ ■ WOOD Delivered, 673-3478 or 673-3501. SEASONED HARDWOOD, Will d er, 391-1704; Christmas trpes, 3985 S. Lapaar Rd., Pontiac._ Pets-Huntlng Dogs KSTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1 1-AAA DACHSHUND pups AKC Moras_______________RE $-21 POODLE GROOMS* ^ Christmas app't Poodle pups* after abound ___Grooming BOWS AND. ARROW$~33f634?_ | 5-30 Mhl ^ ery thing 30, 651-173 AKC ALASKAN Malemute, with white mask* 1 year old, FE 4- Blrds, Canaries, tropical Fish. GROOMING Unci# Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, 1 Mile E. of Telegraph. 332- I-A GROOMING jward's Poodle Salon, parlance end natural Poodle through GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON GUNS-GUNS-GUNS . One of - the largest selection* Oakland County wqMiMmifiimil 33^5259 Flint Household, CB rsdlo, tool* parkins Sale Service Auctlane^.. Ph SwXRTZ CREEK 635-9400 ^KTNS^sVLE-SiRVICB, AUCTIONEERS ______________________ PH., Sweetz Creek _______ PUBLIC' AUCTION SALE. Case O 450 crawler loader, Hflal no. 3027887 end Tiger Line trip e axle trailer at Clarkston Equipment, Clarkston, Michigan, Dec. 10 a m. To satisfy the Indebtedness of James D. McCullough by tha J I. Case Credit Corp. Term*. Cash P uTTutrAU CTI ONNbt! C E end far. Complete attic to garage. Wringer washer eU Slimline TV . cor^ chine ^ comb, washer-dryer agt. gas^ stove Hl-boy chest living room set end oe'ntleman's If Dec. Sal* starts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Hwy.___. 425-440*1 Check our deal on — 1 SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS IS to 2S ft. on display at -, Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 WUllems L4k*_Rd. OR 3 5981 CENTURf ~ YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILER! QUALITY AT ANY EUDOET- LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 1 • STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-$f) 612 9 FREE- FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the Usod Auto-Truck Farts 102 bearings Okay, $30 cell aft EM Ht», fLAt BIO r6R U ten elckui 8-2831. ________ STEWART-WARNIr 4 volt itollne heater, reetonable, FI l- liS^eWeirTralu'SSTsw"'' New and Used Tracks Cadillac 1941, sedan baVtiie, executive car In perfect condition* white with black vinyl top. This car has everything. Factory air* all powee* leather Int., stereo PM, AM. Crulso Control, tilt wheel, 6-wey seat, and much more. $5458, 334-8827. CATB MObCL CADILLACS bk " HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. - 1980 Wide Week Dr. PE 3»WI1 CHEVY: WHEN V6u buy it lot MARKET TINE glvr " * -- eefety check. 2631 G 103 1960 CHEVY WTON pick up, Iona box, radio, good tires. $210. 674-2582. 1961 GKAC CANNY-ALL. complete ar perti* 625-3060 offer I. ____, . ,1 1962 CHEVY Va ton pickup truck, 1200 pound power lift gate, callent condition. Cad after 6 4-3314, Oakland Ml 1945 CHEW chaiilt, V-* end Mutlc. 1 M TON ; 4ep*ed, Oui tinted glest. Dual*, custom 1J008. Lot Rd. Bobi REPOSSESSION Cbmpltto1|^>etrVp In pendo In Completely Mobile Me $581 pays up bee takes Immediate those who qualify, of original purot ment. Perk will allow children. Cell Ftlht 74 Howard R. Lynch Hornet, 2711 Richard «d.„ Flint. ____ REGAL."|o x 55. i.6t. Many ex- 91 COMPLETE SET of chroma wheat*. actual mllof* m throughout. PB>, 41965 CHfVY Vs Ton Pickup, fiaoftlda* redlev heater, one owner, only— $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Recheifer______________451-70*8 1*44 FORD dc6NJ3-LlNi, 42,DM mile*, 890*. 4744019. If ii XoN'b ii Ion, V J Deluxe (16, wide box, 01,35*. 412-9580_ 1966 Dodge % Ton Utility With rear door and stop bumper, ■ end Stenl body, le fully covered, V-l, radio, wait com? mlrrori, heavy duly lire* end spring*. Sold tor over 01,500. Newl NOW a Mutt be Moved Thlt Week I . John McAulifft Ford 277 West Montcalm Ff 8-4101____________LI 2-2*00 1968 F-10* FORD PICKUP, 7,000 mllM* custom cab, radio, 368 v-8, 628-2^21 days, or $28-3772 after 6. Auto Imurancs-Marins 104 LOW C0STI CAN YOU QUALIFY? Clten record, no drivers under age 25. Liability, property damage, medical and uninsured motorist at lowai $19,30 quarterly 1 Comp' covareoe on e 1969 P< PREVIOUSLY 1 EVEN SEVER, FEATURE syWllR - __Joi _ _ MOIT r COMPARE HCWf STORING PQR VpUR ^ f»ERPORMANC! UXURY) IN WNED CADILLAC. Cato uarterl I Anderson & Associates 11844 Joelyn FE 4-3535 10$ REPAIR, MOUNT, $nd balance Meg,. and chroma wnaalt. Naw §nd rOPEIflll Con used wheels. MARKET Till/™".;*" — eN0Llt„ pord Anglie, tor pern. 050. 025-2110. double dr. refr m3* SPORT TRAILER obluxe Hardtop camper Sleep. I. $1495 ’ehii* Ellsworth Trailer Sales Plctura* 8577 Duxl* Hwy. 425 4400 iSESb.- JOHNSON'S vRity W Tm>'m00? Tf*ta*mjfr*ampere -- Home! Auto StrvicB — Repair 93 FACTO 'rucks, jnce ^ Engines, 537*1 MotorcyclSi 2 MINI BIKES, Ilk# new, best e | 451-0422. ,305 HONDA, I,Soo mile*. Over MA 41745 after S._____■ $1250 Motorcycle Sale it, good c offer* i (Hi VW J pesebnger deiux bus, radio* got heater* whitewalls, $595. 626-T743. _________ 1966 ALf^A ROM10, * good con J, $1508. 33$-1539■_____ 1967 Volkswagen, sunrgpf, ex callent condition, low mileage, Cadillac THE MOST COMPLETELY. EQUIPPED USED CAR YOU CAN BUY _DRIV^ ITEBRINO, 4 BRAKES and many NVENIBNCES YOU PAY ‘ if NEW “ SEE THESE TYPICAL Outstandinqf VALUES CADILLAC 1968 • ELDORADO Lof* of equipment. On dliplPV op our new car ehowroem. CADILLAC 1968 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Previously owned by retired OM Vice Ptoildent. Loaded end all CADILLAC 1967 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM A very exfpnilv* Hit at egulpment. Even he. leather leali. Very CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DqVILLE Vinyl roof, laathar seats, air con* dltloned, also displayed In our new^ car showroom. / Cadillac 1967 ( DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE Aque finish. Whits top end In* equipment. Very Nice. CADILLAC 1966 DtVILLE CONVERTIBLE 7588 Uted in the t condition.1 MICHIGAN'S FINEST t *Vld*merble^motor ^om*a' ***v*r*l usee/**ug Camel top trunk,| f,ock' LLOYD BRIDGES glass windows. . TRAVELAND WALLED LAKE ; chest, < THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your need* | Clothing, Fumttire, Appliances i USED HIDE-A-BED. $68. Call Fi I- . . ^ , THINK pets ^!58h5!Kv5#m5SS:f W** monkave* birds, klttsns, ind. Smith-Wesson plstols.| tr(fifcal f|5h and suppllas. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron. 1 mile E. of Telegraph. 332-6515 Open Sunday , IA MINIATURE DACHSHUNBk hold for Santo. Stud Service. FE .4-8853. _____________ j FEAAALB BLUE and Seal Point i unique auction. 'nhderyon Sales & Service 144 5 5 TELEGRAPH FE 3-71021; 5UZUKI 'CYCLES. 50 CC to 50« C(“,| Rupp end. Wildcat i accessories. I i ake M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. end follow slant fo DAWSON'1 Veetherby, Winchester, Remington, id Sn... | 1 sights. SKI DOO'S 'FROM $695 condition. AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. ", end 38" tracks 1785 i picture tuba, 145; portable radio, liko now, $20; ladles' figure skates,! size 7Vi, like new, $25, 3T Mornings only.________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, 24c per lb. 25 lb. boxes 338-6211.1 to 45 , er i 30 Machines we have e complete line or cessorles. Speedo, tech, sle suits, boots, helmets* glove custom covered trailers, single < double! STOP OUT THIS"WEEKENDI Cliff Dreycr's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly £d Hally. ME 447711 OR 315*4 KC‘ BEAUTIFUL Suburban Farm *ne Horn* Sold 10412 W. Mt. Morris Rd., Fluiblng Antlquo* and Rollc*-HouMhold-Toot> P,rkln« UK lorvloo Auctlon9er» »h. Swart, Cr!ok__ _ 635*400 ’ ewtrtifuijpMMbie', 143*2*4 ' ^ fYLER'S AUCTION ALASKAN MiALAMUTE PUPPIES. ..,, ... .. . Rd (M.M, «7).*s]4 will hoidlimW -ctirletmeB^ifU AKC BLACK MINIATURE Male |Uvt$fOCk 13 poodle, 3’/i months old. Call {ARABIANS FOR SALE. Dot/We DC. Open Dally and Sundays MERCURY AND YUKON KING-SNOWMOBILES — 1695 UP. tear's Boats & Motors 5 w. Clarkiten Rd. Lika Orit |___oq, 4*425 IaKC DOBERMAN PINSCHERS Mtmature poodle* 752-9414 jaaBPMHPaeoaMBN AKC REGISTERED blec> mlnleturel Artblnn Fa'rm, 4232550. female poodle, bou*ebroken. *50 HOPSES FOR SALE New end Used Saddle* Double D Bench, 4737457. '! iiORSES BOAROSb. Box 8felj*. S44 S, mg«t Vic r If Ire FE 4 7747 j mo 1544 Hamlin Rd . Rori>e*tor. MINIATURE POODLES, mele, PALOMINO FARM. IMS HlTT”Rd Now own for horses boarding, field boerd, box end stendln* steil. Ceil efter 8:20 p m. 673*517 SPEClAI PRICES ON ALL MODELS 11961 VW. 7 passenger'bus.' 7.000 "4^-J—-— Ug • I European miles. FE 471S1 Cell after 4 1*44 VW. 4 speed, sun roof, radio. I nYb'ikesTvcytie| ’'ow tfftl HUNTER DODGE | 4241572 1*70 W Maple. Hickory Ridge Rd. To i»«nod« Rd.,|M| *°UTH MUo|J^J|N(jHAMj OAKLAND CAMPER '9«4S«S‘'S?. tur,n«- Midwest covers ond Bleeper,. AIL 2179. | Lwilr '«vl?r* Tend* sle»wrs",Terfs BlcytliS 96 Now and Uitd Cars Bike *hoe,L' - CHEW. 1*60 \ Boats Accessories 97: nfed * ' ' ^ I * R*,.-----—. -- ■ Chrysler and Johnson ST. ttST. ,1. 3 ■ t Boats and Motors *,n.9>’0' PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 10 Dlslq Hwy. OR- 40411 Marina on LoonJ.ake SPAR ' Sfll/RY MIRlf&carft Baldwin at Colgate _ 335-0634( IT E B L PRAM E FlCKU p alaepers! end tope. Cab to camper boot.' Sporfcreft Mfg. 4168 Foley _Weterfcnrd> 6234)658. "tVav'EL fRAlfcERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 674-3163 ____4$20_ Highland Road PIONEER CAMPER SALES < Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth inger, Mackinaw, it Carl stutz Bear< GOOD REPAIRED BIKES bikes for sale. 125 South Ain 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOJfl Repossessed? — Oerhli FINANCE PLAN, credit proble ra-astabllsh again. Call Credit M Full power, factory air. Ong owner. Exceptional condition. CADILLAC 1966 CALAIS COUPE and climate control. Must be seen CADILLAC 1965 HARDTOP SEDAN Full power, 4-way teats, climate control. On# local owner. Like CADILLAC 1964 ' DeVILLE SEDAN Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward _ 1957 CHEVY 327 * Real Clean! OR 3-7314. 191$ CQRVFTTFT^1- ^AT!. flOfiT" SR C#EW 4 DOOR, good con- SrS"'-„S~,HlLUCKY AUTO Queen, XaHbov# Barth I ROOMS DELUXE fum. $39$. Kay Pumitura V B. Glen wood. ; Christmas, 363-4079. I AKC MINIATURE —................. ..... _ will hold until Christmas. 8433095. IiObREL hONY OtTCBilifi. i ’ AKC sTLVER male poodle, MO. Call whlta mane, teH and taca, var i FE 2-0741. I penile, child's pet. $65. 391-3154. TRUCK ake M-59 tp W. Highland, right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dem( Rd j left and follow signs DAWSON'S SALES T I P S It LAKE. Phon# 629-2179. ' PINTER'S tanks. Lowry Camper falaa, 1325[ (Pontiac's trend Name Dealer] S. Hospital Rd., Uhl on Lake EM 3-’1370 Opdyke 9 6 FE *4 3611. - (175 et University Exit) 1940 W. Wide Tr, WOLVERINE AND repair telescoping bumpers, spare AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet. Jacks, ' imi "oO06 $100. Sava S TAT I ON wagon, ifl, ’ H PAL A. Musf OtlT. payments, 3S4-1981.____ Y Bit Afl^ WqoT* good. 662-9223* Riggins, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. M 106 few and Used Can 106 MARMADUKE jppp? s17*6.dfKm 5s gr PONTIAC wM $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVY g $2895 IRH HH „ fJ04 wee)(ly| MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES p f,4, FSrd I FE. 4-4547 _ . SttSHfli WE FINANCE CALL FE d*m$2495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET LUCKY AUTO!«och«..r »rw-r- «tk,v«dio! ,c^dVtfr«Vsm 1965 CHRYSLER h.p., auto. DILL rUA LriCVKULCI New dnd Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 1 wrnts HAROLD TURNER FORD LUcWwAIJTO 1967 PONTIAC. Catalina Convertible $2095 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES PE 4-4547- *31 Oakland PONTIAC feggjww T0Mc RADEMACHER C Motor MalT^acros '"frooi Be°z JPjJJjjjr; poii-trac, tinted ’°a,M’GOi^” HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON $ $ $ j T^T'^Am'NA-Coup. A- ‘milosch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH p? 1967 CAMARO Sport Coop. SM $2295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ■iroscH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BS«a HAHN : LER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER. j ISSO^FORD, ) own.r, •«. cond. DixieJHwy. Nr. M15"“ 1960 Ford'T Bird" ----- - MA—35< 1966 CHRYSLER | ggg* iwasaas ”harold turner ford Suburban Olds 1966 Ford $1695 ' YOUR VW CENTER RUSS w' lllCjj JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST °" MY °3-6266r °n Trades 1964 Rambler American ssgig® 550 Oakland Avem FE 2-8101 IM3t,PLYMOUTH 3M Goldtri YMOUTH NEWPORT bob borst j wncMln;Mercury &i|y BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 CROI “U* m ** $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j’o#MAPLEP^.MJ.,or¥- m,ch FREE New 1969 License Plates With All New and Used Cars Sold this Week CHECK THESE BARGAINS S3ES£aSM FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1966 PONTIAC Grand Pr'ix - 1967 FORD Fairlane ”500" 1968 MERCURY Monterey HEMS 1965 1967 COUGAR J Mgs K®S Sieras 1967 MERCURY Monterey 1965 MUSTANG $1995 $1895 $2795 $1595 $1995 $1195 $2195 $1295 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 as HBB Village Rambler LUCKY AUTO 3p PONTIAC I arts. "US .d 666 South Woodward ^BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 0LDSM0BILE ^ROCHESTER*/ MICHIGAN _ • *tnpnw"' TOM RADEMACHER ■F0RD 1d ^urMA 5%,us ,o * ■fats 1968 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS & DEMOS TERRIFIC SAVINGS * GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY UNBEATABLE DEAUS mm w mmmm FE 5-9436' 724 Oakland TOM RADEMACHER .ssr-ie MSP s^ss m 1968 Olds 98 nlv5'4$3695' Suburban Olds FREE '69 LICENSE PLATES — FREE SNOW TIRES — ,.AA . SPECIAL • FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SPECIAL 3.oSLDw.»hS'under ’fooo DRIVE A LITTLE-SAVE A LOT sggSfeifl-! MM KCfewlI HMB S«5| 23ft Hii IS 1 111 III! ill? ill bln! pss HI MmmM HRBI iSSd §Mgi jfgPUl S-»m| SrrAN^rd“"^',S Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S, Rochester, Rd„ Va Mile South of Downtown Rochester ■ NOW AT THE DOT mmMmm mm mm MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LIDGE AND CROOKS 2'/s MILES EAST 'OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT m ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING y sAudette Pontiac & Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ■ / (SM IB! Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury nmmms ® Bill Golling Volkswagen - -mgnr Mike Savoie Chevrolet* All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acresl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 Kings and Queens *—m » to** PMb 4E»V> nhssr- (King who 41 Carpenter’* signed Magna spike Carte 45 Vegetable 12 Number «Bind U Medicinal 47 Anger quantity 48 Fiaaureg 14 Part of iris >1 Downpour 15 British queen 62 Creek letter 17 Warble 54 Repeated IS Moslem 68 Arabian priest aeaport Sgg»a» saEss'-' Sep*- 32 Self-esteem 8fl Endure 23 Painting, (Scot.) for example «H«»ea 3S Narrow valley 28 Gusto 29 Hint hours (ecd.) SI Alice's M Egyptian sun god -52 Forbid 38 Not Improved 88 Taro root (var.) 55 Grain 1 - r r r- g- F~ f™ r- r" m IT nr fggm 9“ rr nr w vr nr n nr £ 2T m ■ ■ ililil W 27 m u □ ST 31 S“ 33 □ 5T r 1 37 35“ 1 w 4T tr ST" VT vr w 49 50 51 52" 53 5T !L §5” ST 58 55“ ST 5P 2 Retiree Cagney Can't Shake His George Cohan Image By EARL WILSON /NEW YORK—James Cagney thinks somebody should announce that, at 64, he has retired. He told this to Bill McCaffrey, the agent, who had phoned him at his farm near Milbrook about doing “Ah, Wilderness” for TV. Cagney was a logical choice to do the George M. Cohan role. He got§ the Best Actor Award on Broadway in 1942 for ffi “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” “I’m retired,” Cagney repeated. When Mc-1 Caffrey told him such a TV show would be wide- I ly acclaimed, Cagney—who was born in NYC§ In 1904—said, “Bill, it’s getting late.” Earlier Cagney was asked to do Falstaff. “I can’t make the weight,” Cagney replied. Cagney in retirement does some farming, raises horses, writes, paints, and sails—though he still gets seasick. WILSON Beautiful Dewl Sukarno, who likes to go nude, is getting movie offers from here and Hollywood. She just had an appointment with a NY movie tycoon ... Eddie Fisher and Connie Stevens now say the rumors of them divorcing are crazy and so are the people who circulate them .. . Red Buttons canceled a Latin Quarter engagement; he was called to do a movie, “They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?”.. Isn’t the Onassis yacht heading soon for Caribbean < Mexican waters, (ike for Christmas, maybe? . . . There was hassle in a prominent ladies’ room between two beauties over their see-throughs . . . Jemela Omar, the belly dancer in “Zor-ba," suffered from laryngitis, which wouldn't bother many belly dancers—but she speaks words, too. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The Four Seasons, opening at the Waldorf’s Empire Room, got an ovation for their bright, entertaining act, in which they sing many of the son^s they’ve made hits ... Ed McMahon missed his m.c. chores at the Motion Picture Pioneers’ award dinner for Larry Tisch. Someone explained, “He has Hong Kong flu—caught it from his laundryman.” Fiona Lewis, busty British actress now in “Otley,” was offered a Playboy layout and shrugged it off with, “111 pose nude—if Hugh Hefner shows up nude, too!” ... A prominent actress is steaming because her Broadway stage role will be done on the screen by an older woman. ★ ★ * WISH I’D SAID THAT: To some people, honesty Is still the next-best policy.—John J. Plomp, Detroit. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A bank is an Institution where you can borrow money if you can present sufficient evidence that you don’t need it.” EARL’S PEARLS: A man told Trude Heller he and his girl friend are only half-serious about getting married: “She wants to, I don’t.” Comic Mickey Freemqn entertained members of the Ameri can Rental Ass’n, and reports: “They’ll rent anything. One guy whispered to me, ‘Wannaf rent a standing ovation.’ ” That’s earl, brother. -Television Programs- Programs fumifhed by stations listad in this column aro subject to change without noticol CKqntiolti 2—VYJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV MONDAY NIGHT 1:89 (2/ (4) (7) C - News, Weather, sports (•) C- What’s My Line (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’S New (62) R C - My Friend Flicks ^ 6:26 (2) C—News—Cronk-ite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley-(9) R C — I Spy (GO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R * Movie: "Arizona Mission” (1956) Bank robber is wounded in holdup and his cohorts ride off with the loot and his girl. James Amess, Angie Dickinson 7:99 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, sports (7) C —News (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed 7:29 (2) C — Gunstnoke — 'Festus keeps a skeptical eye 0 n smooth-talking salesman who’s given up peddling to work on a widow’s farm. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannle raises hob with her master’s secret mission to the Pentagon. (7) C — Avengers — Steed ,1s temporarily under arrest, so it’s up to Tara to plug the leak at a top-secret laboratory. (9) R — Movie: “Take a Letter, Darling” (1942) Unfortunate male 1 s personal secretary t o highly successful young advertising woman. Rosalind Russell, Fred MacMurray (50) C — Password — Amanda Blake, Ray Bolger are guests. (56) R — Minds Behind War — Military leaders of World War II are examined by retired British Corps commander S i r Brian Horrocks in three interviews illustrated with wartime photos. 8:90 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Liberace guests and plays a psychologist, screen idol, scoutmaster and dance instructor. (50) C-r Pay Cards (56) Standpoint: Cavanagh 8:29 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy lends a hand when Kim lands a job. But suffering salesgirl has trouble making it on her own when mother becomes chief customer, model, promoter and bouncer. (7) C — Peyton Place — Fred takes a hand in Carolyn's relationship with Jeff; Norman is shocked by Betty’s planned surprise for Rodney. (50) R C t- Hazel (56) French Chef (62) R — Movie: “Man With the Gun” (1955) Professional gunmen takes on job of cleaning up town terrorized by wealthy rancher Robert Mltchum, Jah Sterling 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam suffers when he decrees that Mike cannot attend local baseball, outing. (A) C— Moyle: “Games” (1967) Increasing deadly variety of games forms the core for this exercise In the macabre in which decadent young couple plays elaborate tricks on friends. Simone Slgnoret, James Caan, Katharine Ross (7) C — Outcasts — Strange turns of events leaves Jemal an acting sheriff with murder to solve. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARO130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WCAR, WPON, News, I Hank O'Neil Ron Rote 1 Opinion Don Bosco 4:15—WJR, Sportt 4:30—WWJ, Today WJR, Business k Time T reveler 4:4§—WXYZ, Dave Dlles 4:45—WWJ, Review, Emphasis WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, World Tonight WWJ, News, Now, Suburban Salute JrtJ^-WJR, Business, Diva Lockhart WPON, Music TUI CKLW. Scott Ragan WJR. All-Tim* Middleweight ll:1S-WWJ, SpartsUne ernlflM J:CC—CKLW. WCAk—weyna Phillips WJBK—Nighttime WXYZ—News, Jim Devls WXYZ. News. Dl 4:SS—WWJ, Marrle Carlton /iM-WHFI, qary Pureca wjr. Newt. Mutie Hell WPON—Chuck Warren WJR, Newt •ill—WJR. tennyUOe It]*—WJR, Music Hall Mi-WIR, Net* WHPl, uncle Jay, CKLW, Mark Rlcherdt wwj, Nam, Aak Yaw Nelahb fits—WJR, 10iM—News, WCAR, Nt WXYZ, M Open House Good Music ws. Rod Miller WJSK^ New*, Conrad Pet-WPON. Newt. Jerry Whit- lliM-WJR, Newt, Keleido-WHFI, Jim Zlntsr TUESDAY AFTERNOON ISilS—WJR, Newt. Farm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edward* flllA-WJR, Focut IMS-WWJ, Marty McNeeltw WXYZ. Nflw*, Don McNellf lilS—WJR, NSW*, Arthu Godfrey HIS—WXYZ Randal. lies—WPON, News, Pat A*>-wh^lTiii LynA WJR, Newt, Dimension WXY, Mlke lhecmen SilS—WJR, Musk Hall Ills—WCAR, NOW*, Ron Mao WJBK, Newt. Hank O'Neil CKLW, Ed Mitchell intSfWhI*Lum^n l:IS—WPON Pat Appolton Former Yugoslav Vice President Milovan Djilas, who has served nine years In prison for his writings on the Communist world, expounds on his life and times in an exclusive interview. 6:38 (2) C - Family Affair — Twins gain understanding of other people’s problems when they befriend shy new classmate who’s a whiz at chess and at dreaming up fantasies about her runaway father. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 16:96 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Flip Wilson and Michele Lee are guests. In skit, Carol plays a legendary sex symbol. (7) C - Big Valley -Heath risks life to save gunman. When/ hired killer recover, Barkleys learn he has contract to kill Heath. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C — Sports 10:30 (9) R Danger Man — Drake tries to find double for man accused of espionage. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus Performance 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Rebel In Town” (1956) Ex-Confederate soldier accidentally kills small boy. John, Payne, Ruth Roman, J. Carrol Naish 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon” (1942) Holmes attempts to protect inventor of secret bombsight from enemy agents. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce (4) C — Johnny Carson -m Sammy Davis Jr. is guest host. (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Derby Day” (English, 1955) Big day at Epsom Downs attracts some interesting characters. Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding, Googie Withers, Peter Graves 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R C — Capture Patrol 2:30 (2) C - News* Weather (7) News TUESDAY MORNING 6:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:56 (2) C - News 6:66 (2) C — Sunrise 0:30?2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:60 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:39 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:60 (2) C — Captain ■ Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 5:39 (7) R — Movie: “Footsteps in the Fog” (English, 1955) Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 1:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo —9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:36 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 1:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:66 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:19 (56) American History 16:26 (4) C - News 16:36 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —. Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun . 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:60 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (A).?,'— Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7)fR — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) — Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions Television Features.. AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p m. (4) FAMILY AFFAIR, 9:30 (2) 4^ CAROL BURNETT, 10 p m. (2) ... Changes Addition j JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 1 p.m. (7) Add guest host: 1 Art Linkletter. 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasures Isle (9) Bill Kennedy's Hollywood (50) R C - Movie: “The Bridge of San Luis Rey” (1944) Lynn Bari, Akim Tamiroff, Louis Calhern (56) Art Studio 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “The Beachcomber” ( 19 5 4 ) Glynis Johns, Robert Newton 1:05 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal ( (7) C Funny You Should Ask 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night ' '(4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot - (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) 'Human Relations (62) R —■ - Ann Sothem Show 4:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) German Lesson (02) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:25 (2) C — Mike Douglas 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas' (7) R C Movie: “Thunder in the Sun” (1959) (9) C — Magic Shoppe ( 50) R — Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C ,-t“ 1 Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) 1C—George Pierrot (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Art Studio A Look at TV Ann Shows Comic Talent , By RICK DU BROW Hollywood, iupu - Ann- Margret has been trying so hard to profo how sexy she is that she usually overlooks a facet of her movie career a great deal. I am talking about her comedy talent. I doubt that many film fens realized she had any such ability, but it was precisely this talent that gave a few moments of warmth and charm to her CBS-TV special last night, and transformed her from a tough-looking, distant WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government recently issued . a report noting with alarm that “tha over-all loudness of environmental noise is doubling every 10 years.” It said “immediate*' and serious attention must be given to the control of this mushrooming problem ... If the noise problem is allowed to go unchecked, the cost of alleviating it in future years will be Insurmountable.” Pros Offer Sound Advice on Amplifying Problem The problem is serious because noise -can damage ing and perhaps both physical and mental health. The report defined noise as sound without value.” It gets worse and worse “in pace with our social and Industrial progress.” KEY OFFENDERS It Indicted alj the well-known iise makers such as jet aircraft, the oftrcited boiler shop, air hammers, pile drivers, air conditioners, power saws, kitchen devices, machinery is general. It also singled out “the neighbors’ radio and television” and “uninhibited scooters motor bikes, motorcycles and some spots cars.” Except for a line In a noise-level table, the report had nothing to say about rock and roll music. This deficiency was made up for by speakers at the 76th meeting of the Acoustical Society of America in Cleveland last month. Charles Speaks and David Nelson of the University of j Minnesota’s hearing research laboratory reported that “rock and roll musician* are running the risk of incurring damage to their hearing as a result of continued exposure to loud music.” SOUND ADVICE Their recommendation Lori rock and roll musicians was:| “well-fitting ear plugs.” At the same meeting James M. Flugrath, of the Memphis 33,706 See Cars j DETROIT (AP)—Officials re-! ported 33,706 persons attended, the opening day of the Detroit Auto Show Saturday. The total was a 30 per cent increase over last year’s show but still 1,512 short of the opening day record of 25,218 set in 1966. becomes determinedly sexy because I find-something basically funny about young ladies who seem to be singing through their noses and teeth, and breathe suggestively, to illustrate how exciting they are. Miss Margret might recall tha sad campaign of Carroll Baker to become a sex symbol. It’s better when It just happens. Bob Hope, Danny Thomas and Jack Benny lent some support to the actess last night. And of course she did a motorcycle routine — at the start. And she lady to a young woman whojgave her singing the Elvis Presley approach. Curiously, her voice, while not exceptional in the recording sense, seems Ideally suited to musical roles in theatrical productions. I like her — at time* — better than I thought I would. Magazine Plans 4-Day Wo,rk Week NEW YORK (AP) - The Reader’s Digest has announced that its employes will work only four days a week each May. DeWltt Wallace, cochairman of the magazine, said Sunday the purpose of the Innovation would be to give 2,800 employee “a substantial amount of additional leisure.” The employee currently work a 35-hour week. was good company * * * These few moments of comedy on the actress' part were highly welcome, and just as highly revealing because they Indicated so plainly what has been missing from a career that should have made her much bigger then she is by this time. ■In one such sequence last night, she portrayed a professional go-go dancer in a cage. In the other, she h did a 1930s Ruby Keeler-typie tap dance routine with a dressy ensemble of male cohorts. REMINDED OF MERMAN And in both these segments, Miss Margret showed the attractive qualities of good-time girl in the tradition of Janis Paige and Ethel Merman. And while these are probably not comparisons Miss Margret desires, the fact is that her talents as a forceful musical comedienne have not been exploited nearly enough — at a time when Hollywood I s bursting with musicals again, and when Broadway is available. . ★ * * Ann-Margret has learned a lot about show business. She works hard to sock across her musical routines, and some of them are very effective. I personally cannot taka her nearly as seriously when she Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Salas and Service 736 W. Huron PI 4-9736 State University speech and hearing clinic, attacked the rock and roll problem from the standpoint of teen-agers who dance to it. The teen-agers,” Flugrath said, “certainly like the music, and the louder it Is the better they like it.” They assuredly would not agree that rock and roll noise Is “sound without value." Singer Returns to Stage at 70 BATLEY, England (AP) Singer Grade Fields, once Britain’s top music hall star, made a comeback Sunday night and wowed a crowd of 1,000 at the age of 70. Miss Fields Is getting an estimated 10,000 pounds—$24,000— for a two-week appearance at the Batley Variety Club, a nightclub in this Northern Eng-land Industrial town. ★ * ★ The club packs In factory workers and their wives for beer, fish and chips. Louis Armstrong and Ertha Kitt have played there. Miss Fields’ debut at Batley was her first appearance In Britain In four years. She lives in Capri. AVOID GARNISHMENT Lei nt help you...We can *et you a fresh start by eon-••IMattit* your debts Into one payment you oan afford. No limit to the amount owed or number of eredltori. Not a lean. Call or atop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolephone 311-8331 •14 Pontiao State Bank Bid*. Hot. Uc.n..d and landad Don’t Move. • • IMPROVE! urusmtSH YouRSAsmm As Low As *3" Per Week Here'* mare room for tha kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let ua at-■lot you In your home beautification. ADD-A-ROOM NOW! Booryihlng In Mod KITCHENS e DORMERS • OARAGES • R00FIN0 EAVESTROUQHINQ • STORM WINOOWt • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Froo Planning . DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS 0ALL 1032 West Huron Ofeeflon (Tonsfrudion fra FI 4-»9T •mber Pontiac Area Chamber of Commorc^. E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, Issues Are Analyzed in NY Teacher Strike YOUNG By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League The recently settled teachers' strike In New York City has attracted nationwide attend and rightly so, because the is-1 sues behind it will affect most large cltlesg sooner or later. Albert Shank-er, head of the United Federation of Teachers local that called the •trike, says the main issue involved the transfer of some 79 teachers from the Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district, an experiment in community control, ★ ★ ★ Since teachers have always been transferred, it seems strange that the UFT would shut down the schools over this issue. When the district in% cated it would be willing to let the teachers, who were transferred because they weren’t in sympathy with community control, back into the classrooms, the UFT switched to another line of attack. Shanker dug up some anti-Semitic leaflets and charged that the local district was responsible for them. The work of a handful of haters was distributed throughout the city by the UFT, releasing ugly racial antagonisms in a vain attempt to smear the local board. ★ ★ The proof of the falsehood of ON DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS. REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABORI Sale start* Dwsnb*r 261 Call your ntmit Hudson'* now and wa'll ■•rid a aalacman to your ham* with aampla* *o you can order In advano*. the charges is that half the new teachers hired by the board are Jewish, and the UFT charges were denied and condemned by Jewish leaders in the city. ANOTHER SHIFT Now the issue was harassment, the UFT said. Teachers had been threatened. This is deplorable, but they should also have mentioned the threats received by nonstriking teachers who had to force their way into locked school buildings to teach. see The buildings were locked because the custodians, principals and supervisors were backing the UFT. Incredible, isn’t it, that these managers would also strike? It’s as if the top executives of U.S. Steel were to walk out in support of a steelworkers strike. ★ * ★ ' Their action is the tip-off that the real issue in the strike has nothing at all to do with transfers or harassment. The real— and only—issue is the attempt by the vested school interests in the city to kill any attempt to decentralize a system swollen with bureaucrats more concerned with security than with educating the children. ★ * * Community control threatens these people. It means that they will have to be accountable to parents for the first time. Black kids fall farther and farther behind in their reading and math, and nobody cares. Community* control attempts to reverse the vicious cycle that turns the schools Into failure factories. SAW FOR HIMSELF I went into the Ocean Hill-Brownsville district to see for myself whether the experiment was working. Contrary to UFT charges, I didn’t see any “extremists” there. Instead, I saw dedicated young teachers who told the of the joy of teaching in a community that trusted them and supported their efforts. ★ * * i saw children making progress in reading for the first time in their lives; kids who came to school eager to learn. I met administrators like Rho-dy McCoy, who talked of the problems of sabotage by the central board of education last spring and the UFT this fall. But he also told me of the commitment of his teachers and the spirit of the community. KitchenAid. *25.00 , get acquainted offer! - This is our way of Introducing KitchenAid food waste disposers. Webdieveyon’lllike them so well that you’ll tell your friends. That’s why well deduct $25 from any KitchenAid disposer pried when you buy it with any front-loading KitchenAid dishwasher. This offer Is good ftom now until December 25,1968. Save on installation cost, too. KitchenAid disposers can handle the toughest food waste, from bones to stringy vegetables. They’re built better to grind finer, faster, quieter, and last longer. See the world of difference in KitchenAid dishwashers. Built with good old-quality. KitchenAid* dishwashers ft disposers BILL PETRUSHA & MS Tel-Horon Shopping Center FE 3-7879 Pontiac 1SS0 Union Lake Rd. 363-6286 UNION LAKE 11* Bom Paymeat»36 Muitts t* Pay I OPES EVERY IHtHT ’TIL 9 P.M. I Your Store for Gifts for the Howe! TONITE 'til 9 PM-TUES. and WEDS. 9£0 am to 5:30 pm-SALE ALL STEEL CABINETS EASY CREDIT AT WKC-NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 24" Wide 14" Deep 66" High CHINA CABINET Regular $3495- SAVE $1607 • Base is slightly damaged from moisture during shipping • Easy to touch-up yourself • Glass doors, work area, drawer, magnetic catches. S' SEE MANY Ufiadvertised, CABINETS . IN OUR Lower Level FURNITURE DEPT. First Quality-Double Door WARDROBE CABINETS $2188 Regular $29’* SAVE $8°7 Full 36"Wx 19"Dx63"H wardrobe with hat shelf • Roomy—to hold many garments • See these now. First Quality — Double Door UTILITY CABINETS Regular $3495 SAVE , *10°7 $2488 • White enamel finish • Large 36"Wxl5"D?c 63"H • 5 shelves-for handy storage space PARK FREE in WKCs Lot ear of Store or 1 -Hr. iifOowntown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Zashier's Office. 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114^ Our 44th Christmas in Downtown Pontiac BUY. SELL. TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Super Stocking Stuffer Hk The 1969 Community Christmas Club. Help Santa out next Christmaa by joining the 1969 Community Christmas Club today. Just save a specified amount each week, and next November you'll get a check that can fill the deepest stocking. For example: You’ll Receive $ 25 50 100 250 500 1000 Stop by one of the 20 convenient Community offices and join the club today. National I Bank Ofllcat In Oakland and Macomb Count)** Bank at Community... 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MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 1 Matess Toy Telepkoae Hasbro BcgofeHe Gaoes Speedway Starter Set with 3 tars Suzy Homemaker CARPET SWEEPER 44 Svzy Homemaler PORTABLE MIXER $C77 Johnny logle SHEET SHOOTER 99 It really sweeps up Just and dirt and cloans rugs; Remove dirt pan Is clean. Bowl and beater detach for easy cleaning. You eon use It os o portable tool Includes automatic launches 2 spinning targets, shells and 4 bullets. Batteries not Included THE PGNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1908 THREE HOUDAY STEMWARE SALE! Cocktail Glass «-«• Whiskey Sour <•«. ■■■■V Wine Glass Champagne aw 26 Piece Williamsburg punch bo wl set For Holiday Parties $ 9 and gift giving Regular $3.49 3 piece Avocado or Gold Just in time for the Holidaft Regular $139 'Soft Touch1 Mo. I irregular CANNON Electric MGRAHAM . Celwaic WHISTLMG HOTPOT ** $144 with tarJ ** 3S Turn, light* «i4 mlltficM oa m4 Ml ■irtwMtlc.lljr HOLIDAY GIFT WARE FOR YOUR HOME [E PONTIA.C PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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Eiplm In 7 Day* Cunninghams coupon Regular or MeaM GILLETTE FOAMY) 57{ CLIP tFECTOS PALMAS ..: PRESIDENT ■! BOUQUETS $429 ■ Mi-1®#*-: « Hi Is dHK »f I* J—i *ivSf * v-For -V of JR J3B&. I Mlwffiw i v fJFS? »* ' «'-£*' .. ,f 0',W Ik^T^V' 1? Gmrniualiams »«ue stores ^ Qu&t 0U*demI ^WII1inI| NQflfOO piwOn DOW has the law priee! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES regulars, (mini l canl SIk flpWwi corering markers! 40 gardsl Colorfully sturdy metal. Service Carl pan maize : Challeng-r all agesl MP* when completed i PONTIAC. MICHIGAN} MAKEOVER MGES DECEMBER 2-14 1968 MICRO PHOTO division BELL 8c h o w ell company Daley: Report on Strife Generally Praiseworthy WASHINGTON Wl — Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley praises the bulk of a presidential commission staff report on violent demonstrations at the Democratic convention, but expresses “some reservations” about a section characterizing the violence as a “police riot.” “My only basic criticism is the summary, which, if used alone would mislead the public and be a disservice to those who prepared the report,” Daley said yesterday. The report accused officers o f “unrestrained and indiscriminate police violence” by responding in kind to obscene and physical harassment by antiwar protestors. The report was so earthy and explicit that the Government Printing Office refused to print it because an obscene four-letter word appears 82 times. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-7 “Over-all it is an excellent study,” said Daley. David Dellinger, a leader of the antiwar protests, said the study had “some gratifying aspects.” Daley said the bulk of the Chicago police force reacted with responsibility during the five August nights of disorder in darkened parks and downtown streets. He .said some policemen have been suspended for their part in the violence and still others face dismissal. PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION A special task force compiled the report for the President’s commission on violence, which made it public without comment. The White House was silent on its reaction to the report. The task force said some police struck down innocent bystanders and peaceful protestors as well as taunting antiwar antagonists. “To be sure, demonstrators threw things at policemen and at police cars," the report said, “but the weight of vio- lence was overwclming on the side of the police, ’' POLICE MAJORITY More than 10,000 demonstrators — actually outnumbered by the poliee • foi;ce and National Guardsmen — converged on Chicago for the week of wild brawling that erupted, ironically, out of a protest for peace. The report said the demonstrators showered police with obscenity and hurled objects at them. The response, said the report, “was unrestrained and indiscriminate police violence.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) LBJ to Ponder Senate Session, PonHae Prill Photo Shoppers Flock To Pontiac Mall To Start Buying For Christmas U. S., Hanoi Air Expanded Talks PARK (AP) - U.S. and North Vietnamese diplomats have begun private meetings in Paris looking toward the opening soon of the expanded Vietnam peace conference, informed sources said .tpday. The preliminary U. S. - N o r t h Vietnamese discussions are being held In anticipation that the South Vietnamese delegations will arrive late this week. The American and North Vietnamese representatives are reported working on arrangements for a preliminary procedural meeting attended by representatives of the four’groups who will sit at the conference. U.S. diplomats expect a double-track negotiation when the conference gets under way. One of the tracks would deal primarily with the military situation and ways to scale down the fighting. The United States would be deeply involved in this bargaining, which could produce limited agreements at an early stage. The other track would involve political affairs in South Vietnam, would be handled mainly by the Vietnamese and' would probably move at a slow pace for months. Santa Seen as Everyone Makes the Shopping Scene “I saw Santa, I really did.” This phrase was uttered by hundreds of children who accompanied their parents shopping at area stores over the weekend. Some parents stood in line with their children for more than, an hour to see the jovial man of the season * * * The hundreds of shoppers who turned out Friday and Saturday at Pontiac Mall, Miracle Mile and Tel-Huron shopping centers and downtown and other area stores started the onrush of Christmas buying for this year. “It's all busy, all over the whole store,” remarked Cirtdy G. Ellis, a clerk at J L. Hudson’s at the Mall on Saturday. “I don’t know whether it was busier Friday or Saturday,” she added. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘HECTIC’ Veda Schumacher, who works in the wrapping department at Montgomery Ward, said: “We have been doing Christmas wrapping for over a month but these two days have been lerrlficallv, hectic, i'" Officials at the main office of the J. C Penney Department Store at Miracle Mile predicted this year’s sales volume will exceed last year’s judging from business over the weekend and for the last month in general. * * * The Christmas buying season Is four days shorter than a year ago because Thanksgiving comes four days later, but downtown merchants arc anticipating an increase in sales this year. SHOPPINC DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS Waterford School Vote Nears Waterford Township School District voters will go to the polls Saturday to decide two school issues, one of which will raise their taxes. Approval of a $10.8-million bond issue for school construction will not increase taxes, but okay of a 9-mill operating tax will. The 9-mill tax hike will cost taxpayers nine cents per $1,00(1 of state equalized valuation (SEV) for two years in addition to the current 32,7 mills being levied. Schools Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroc says the tax hike will: • Return junior and senior high school children to full-day sessions “This would enable Mott High School to be accredited by the time of its ^duatfrg class next year," Tatroc i^s, .... •- Increase the' “>l.iffl of the learning improvement center, which helps chil-with learning disabilities • Provide funds to offer remedial reading help to ail elementary children who need it. • Continue to provide money lor the si liool district to give students a reasonably adequate educational program. • Improve school maintenance and provide money for teacher saldry demands ‘CAN’T MAINTAIN LEVEL’ If the millage fails, the school district would not even be able to operate at ils euriont level next year, according to the superintendent. Talroe explains that d the SEV blB 41 ic property is $6,0flb per year the cojj^. the tax hike would be $54 a year or 15 grills per day A $'> 000 SEV would be *22 cents per day. The tax increase is ticmg asked for two years because “iivery difficult to look beyond two years with any de-giee of accuracy .,s t > wlnt the situation will be with ■ , t to darics and finance,” exphurf*., ’{'Mine, Waterford Town-bop. .ofmol taxes arc fraTf? high, savs Tatiue "Our operating lax raljyMs tflth among Oakland County's 28 school districts. "We have modi rale taxes but our low tax-raising aluhu. due ffij Hie absence of substantial ui^nstiy in Hie community, pioducis gfh*m,ray dollars to <>p- •IpaljJilK ‘Sol system 1 flAa mas shop A ^ 70* W. Huron llrMI o,i. Prudhomme of East FaifframnL^Street announce the betrothal and upcoming April marriag e of their daughter, Carol Ann, to J. Michael Price. He is the son of John C. Price of Edgeorge, Street and the late Mrs. Price. He attends Oakland Community College. NEW ORLEANS EASTER HOLIDAY 5 Days — 4 Nights APRIL 5-8 Discover the Sounds of Two Jon — Stroll Centuries Old French Quarter featuring: • New Oileons Night-Life Tour • Browsing on Bourbon Sheet • Dinner at Antoine's French Restaurant e Tour Garden District) lake • Visit New and Old New Orleans e Round Trip Air Fare • Transfers All This Only $250 dmtUae (/fovbP ^ et*u!cc. 1 PHONE 682-4600 3 #>* *1 * MRS. D. R. BARBER Susan Ninotti Wed in Satin Attired in a satin gown with lace accents, Susan Joyce Ninotti was escorted to the altar of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Friday to become the bride of David Richard Barber. I The daughter of the Paride R; Ninottis of South Josephine {Street held one long stemmed ! white rose. * * * Maid of honor was Kathy Devereaux with Cindy Howlett, Marilyn Barnett, M a r g a N|1 A and YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to tee our new shipment of WALLPAPERS at reasonable prices Many American Traditions in stock. Room Lots from...$1.00 Paint from....$1.00 gal. ACME PAINT Saginaw Downtow Hath This is Group Therapy. I am using my column to bring a lot of my readers together in order to consider a mutual problem M overweight. Today I am printing a success story from one of the women who lost overweight successfully with my help. This letter will inspire those who have been procrastinating and make all of you feel part of a group. I think my readers who do not need to lose pounds will also find the letter' interesting. Gather around! DEAR MRS. LOWMAN, In the last week of 1967 I made a personal, FIRM NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION to diet. I am short, small boned, and I weighed 135 pounds. I had lost my mouth in my fat face and my large eyes looked medium. In truth, I never gave myself a clear sharp look in the mirror because it grieved me, It was hard to believe that it was me! ♦ * * Then, like a surprise from the blue, one of your articles about reducing appeared almost on the day I had pledged to myself so earnestly to rediscover the lost and hidden me. I read it layer and over again, I held my wife Intake to 12Q0 a day; I Weigh U3 pounds. I am jt” now and plan to stay ¥• Steam Kinks Out! : ' "1 To take kinks out of yarn that has been raveled from a knitted! garment, slip three clothespins | lover the rim of a pan filled with steaming water. Wind the yarn reason? Is it due to a feeling ofj around the clothespins. The gSjSEs h 1310 ? nig,ht’ yam may be removed after a because you have not eaten r ; . j enough during the day, or have9ew mimjtes an<* the k'nks 2E!Jy formed this habit? |be gone. Opie, Jan Berg s t roia Marjorie NipfeltiTW^ maids. Laurie flower girl. Ronald G. BartHF best man for his brnihaud|HRRvfr . " " .......T are the sons of the s been ihan and Mrs. Ronald G. Barber of'have been ,through al) of the Birmingham. ALL PERMANENTS 395 t# 595 ME HIGHER Include* All Thi*: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Fla tier inf; Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bafdey Mkt. , 338-7660 Ushers were Thomas Stokes, Robert Carry, Jerry Cilibraise, Michael Ninotti and George and George and John Barber. John Ninotti was ring bearer, The newlyweds were feted in the church parlors. Young Housewife Likes to Clown in Spare Time Ivarious phases and w a s discouraged by the slowness ofj weight loss at times, but you kept pitching in the local paper, and I kept pitching too. Through the weeks I’ve about pinpointed my appetite down to my size. AND THANK GOODNESS, I have gained knowledge about my motivation for food! ★ ★ * I can hardly believe it now when 1 look into the mirror at my image and see me really there. RICHMOND, Vi ; I think there are two im-Part portant points made in this let- ter. In the first place, it is good idea to remember how you looked before gaining weight. The eye becomes accustomed to anything it sees often enough. Thus, a woman becomes accustomed to the way she looks. She may forget how much more attractive she could appear. * * * Self image is very important! It is certain to influence you either one way or the other, for better or for worse. Second, it is most helpful if a reducer discovers why she overeats. Is it when you are worried or unhappy for some 'Ml©g£ ML mmwmmiw FOX Keeps You of the time Mrs. Wesley Row-ley is a wife and mother of four children. The rest of the time she is Jingles, a combination “of every funny clown I’ve ever seen.” The young housewife, a member of the Richmond Alley of the Clowns, puts on her clown outfit and makeup and performs for various functions as a non-talking, bell-clanking, benevolently smiling clown. ★ ★ ★ “Just before my daughter was bom 12 years ago, I broke my foot, and that’s when I started reading about clowns,” she explains. “I’ve always laughed at them. My Jingles is just funny; he has no messages. I just want to make people laugh.”' Now one room of her home is completely “clown.” It walls covered with clown portraits, shelves and tables holding clown dolls, lamps and books of every description. SkimpiesOKayed for Femmes Only DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A man was hauled up before a Denver judge charged with walking down a city street in his underwear. He told the judge he wasj 1 j _ , Sale starts December 261 merely demonstrating against! some girls who were appearing! Call your nearest 0 . , HIBHBBB , Z\ Hudson s now and1 very brief bikinis at aj send a salesman to carwash establishment. The. yourhomswith judge found the man guilty of a samples so yo^awl ^disturbance.” Get Ready for the Holidays With Our With Our SPECIAL FASHION WAVE PERMANENT Complete With Trim, Shampoo and Set HELENE CURTIS WAVES from $10.00 am CoIm/maccutm jn 9j CliMttrlM Give "Hiii ' — Tin second > jewelry s guaranteed to within o day. Marvelously □ok Willi nrcurn',. ‘ S' g. V (®CM,JU JEWELERS 0 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 ton Professional Dryrleaners offer of winter’s most important needs . , . guaranteed water repellent service. Now’s the time to check your wardrobe for winter action outerwear, trench coats and jackets for stay-dry warmth, comfort and better looks longer. Remember, when you bring winter garments 11S Tsfi Kox Professional Dry-eleaning, ask about our water repellent service or call for convenient pickup and delivery. COMPLETE SHIRT SERV ICE Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 SfflVd UIAO B—10 HIE PONTIAC rUKSS. MUX DAY, DECEMBER 2, 1008 No Severance Pay Balm I gjj^ ,j ponffac Neighboring Areas for Ousted Appointees !« . WASHINGTON (UPI) .» The balm of a fat severance pay check isn’t in store f o i politically appointed f e d e r a employes who will be fired by the incoming Nixon administration. The U.S. Civil Service Commission said yesterday it has advised all federal agencies that they cannot p r o v i d severance pay to any political appointees not protected by Civil Service laws. * * * The commission said i ( changed its regulations to prevent a “windfall” of severance payments to such nontenure employes. “When an employe accepts an appointment to a schedule a position, or a noncareer executive assignment, he does so Auto Founder Dies with the realization that he will Mrs. Harry B. Barker | George L. Barnes be subject to separation with a change of administration or a change of superiors,” the commission sdid in a memorandum to the agencies. Severance pay not designed to employe who is serving under an appointment which does not have indefinite tenure.” POSTS TO BE FILLED Saturday, It was disclosed that President-elect Richard M. Mixon has sent down orders that he wants all major policy Dositions in his administration filled by the time he takes office Jan. 20. More than 2,300 policy positions in the government are expected to be filled by the new administration, indicating thati number of Johnson ad ministration employes w i 1 leave voluntarily or be ousted the R e p u b I i c ministration. ; Nixon himself is1 selecting about 300 of the highest-echelon officials, including members of Service lor Mrs. Harry (Charlotte T.) Barker, 77, of 4719 Wcstlawn, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. Thursday at St, Joan of Arc Church, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Burial will be in Auburn Corners Cemetery, Chagrin Falls. Local arrangements are by Dopelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Barker died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, EM mcr L. of Waterford Township, Harry L. of Quaker Town, Pa., and Frank S, of Pompano Beach, Fla.; a sister; and eight grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Associa-1 Survivors include his wife, Katherine G. ; a son Kenneth E. ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Full of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. military service for Lance Cpl.jFloyd Brian of Westland; a fos-George L. Barnes, 22, of 1310 ter son, Mdrlton E. Williams of Rochester will be 2 p.m. Tecumseh; a sister; a brother; tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral I and four grandchildren. Home, Oxford, with burial in' Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Richard J. Higdon Cpl. Barnes, serving in the; U.S. Marine Corps, was killed! COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -in action in South Vietnam Nov. Mrs. Richard (Barbara 22. A graduate of Oxford High Higdon, 28, of 1922 Magnolia skhaol, he was f o r m e r 1 y j died yesterday. Her body is at employed by the W i 11 c r e s t the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Machine Shop in Leonard. [Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are his parents, Mr. j Mrs Higdon died yesterday, and Mrs. Lawrence Barnes; his She was a member of St. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. william’s Catholic Church J Fred Goulet of Santa, Idaho; ^j,W$Aed Lake, and the Junior sister, Kathy at home; and two chamber of commerce aux-brothers, Michael at home and I iijary Lawrence Jr., with the Marines surviving besides her husband in Okinawa. 1 ... ..... Myrtle E. Batchelor Service for Myrtle E. Batchelor, 61, of 6817 Long worth, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m.' Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in West Burlington Cemetery, Sil- wiilMIK Bell Chapel of the William R. §|§||[|j Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Miss Person died Thursday in an auto accident. She was a student at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. Surviving are her parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Person; a brother, Blair A.; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Zapf of Detroit and Mrs. I Arvid Person of Southfield. that each detail of the funeral will ^^^^WEEIEIEMMMIWEEEEMEEEEEM^IPHHMMEEEI ’are three daughters, Kimberly . , , .. „ . N., Jane P. and Wendy S., all at Valentine Burnham home. a son Bryan at home HOLLY — Service for former grandmother Mrs. Margaret IN | i ministration. or. Qf gg^ Long worth, Wa- resident Valentine Burham, 78, Brooks of Union Lake,' herjTownship; « Kpnom I * * * terford Township, will be 1 p.m. of shelbyville, Ind., was to belparents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter J,|br°thers , ; | Nixon himself;.is selecting Wednesday at Donelson-Johns 10:30 a m. today at the Murphy Sprenger of Union Lake; fivegranacniidren Mortuary, Shelbyville, with bur-1 sisters, Mrs. Raymond J . i _____ _______________ ial and graveside service at Mehalko of Milford, Mrs.] the cabinet. He has not yet an-Verwood/ ‘ ‘' * Lakeside Cemetery. Holly, at Lawrence J. Carey of Walled ^^nounccd any cabinet ap- Miss Batchelor died tndav 110 am. tomorrow. iLake, Catherine M. of Union jpointments. ! sirviving are her mother.! Mr. Burham died Saturday.'Lake and Suzanne and Therese Service Is TomorroWj Harry S. Flemming, Nixon’s Mrs. Anna D Batchelor of He was a member of Christian A., both at home •_|____ru____ij personnel chief, said “tradi-|waterford Township; a sister, at Birmingham Chapel tional]yi more than the Mrs. John Hutchinson of Water- cabinet and perhaps subcabmetjford Township; and three broth-founder of Ward’s!*183 been blled wben Past'ers, including Henry Batchelor presidents moved into office, 'of Pontiac Hugh R, Stafford j BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Hugh R. Stafford, 87, of 1951 Clubview died yesterday. His! body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Stafford, a retired carpenter, was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving are his wife, Ursla L; a daughter, Mrs. Jack W. Kimmerly of Bloomfield! sister; two and four’ txmmmmmm------------------— be beautiful and dignified; assurance 9 of highest quality and selections to ci meet your cost requirements. t° This assurance is backed by twen- ty years of honorable services — One A of the finer chapters in the history w of our profession in Pontiac. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC The Automotive Reports, Alfred H. Ward, died yesterday. He was 66. The cause of death was not disclosed. Service for Ward Of 22580 Lylac, Farmington, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow under the, auspices of Detroit Com-] mandery No. 1, Knights Templar, at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C o. Birmingham, with burial I Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. * ★ * He was a member of the Anamilo Society and Michigan! Cancer Society. Surviving are his wife, Rita, I and a daughter, Loretta Keating. “The goal is to have every policy job in the government filled by inauguration day,” hei said. “This may be difficult but] we re trying lo do it-j-'i M and four . of Wixom ^ I UUP _________ and Lawrence J., Kenneth J. TuVv i vTnV'are his wifeJand Michael F., all at home. Wildah; three sons, Frank of].. | Mnllon ]Shelbyville, James of DetroitjMrs- Bernard J. Mullen Science Church and the Masonic (brothers, Walter^ Lodge in Filer, Ind. '68 Hurricane Season Ends jand Virgil of St. Joseph; and| BEVERLY HILLS - Requiem BEVERLY HILLS : Requiem I .Mass for Mrs. Bernard Service for Mrs. Joseph S.j Mrs. Ernest Gurr Mullen, 74, of 16904 Kinross will Daisy li.) Beeman, 89, of 78 MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Serv- be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our I. Anderson will be Wednesday;jce for Mrs. Ernest (Marian);Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic at the Assembly of God Church,Icurr, 84, of 701 E. Liberty will1 Church, with burial in Holy Lonaconing, Md Burial will be.be 1 p m tomorrow at Stl in Frostburg Memorial Ceme-jGeorge’s Episcopal Church with Ward began publishing an howling up seven storms that authoritative newsletter on the I left 11 persons dead and caused autombtive industry in the early millions in property damage, 1930s and added Ward’slthe 1968 hurricane season slid Automotive Yearbook in 1938. After World War II he sold the two publications and the name to Powers and Co. of Detroit, which still publishes them. tery, Frostburg, Md., by George Eichhorn Funeral Home, Lonaconing. Local arrangements were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Heavy Damage Toll,! Mrs- Beeman died yesterday. j Surviving are two daughters, 11 Dead Since June 1 Hattie M. Beeman and Mrs. , |Mary E. Preston, both of Pon-i HOLLY — Service for Everett 8randchildren. Iliac; four sons, Hugh R. ofJL Hathaway, 79, of 415 East,! MIAMI, Ha. (AP) — After Lonaconing, Md., John J, of j will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the] Barton, Md., and Walter B. and1 Dryer Funeral Home, with bur-i BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— William W., both of Pontiac;jial at Olive Branch Cemetery, service for Andrea L. Person, burial in Oakgroves Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Gurr died Saturday. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Frank Prather of Milford, and a brother. Everett B. Hathaway Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be said at 9 tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Mullen died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Sister Ann Regina, O.P., of Dearborn; two sons, Joseph B. of Birmingham and John C. of Southfield; a sister; and 13 During World War II he served with the Board Economic Warfare and as an economist with the Office of Price Administration. In latter years he served minlstrator of the Dion Nursing Home in suburban Wayne, retiring four years agq. Death Claims Bloomfield Hills E^ec, 80 August C. Ostermann, president and founder of two Detroit firms, died Saturday. He was 80. Service was to be 2 p.m, today in Christ Church Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Nina; fwo daughters, Mrs. F. M Smith of Birmingham and Mrs. Virginia Murphy of Bloomfield Hills; a son, G. William of Bloomfield Hills; a broth*, Andrea L. Person Wc are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sc nipt u i from Select Barrc Granite. two sisters; a brother; 24(Holly Township. I . . _ . grandchildren; 49 great-grand- Mr. Hathaway died yesterday, into the record books Sunday children; and eight great-great- He was a member of the Amel with nary a huff nor puff. grandchildren. Swartz Post No. 149 and of the As ‘he National Hurricane I Farm Bureau. Center at Miami declared an of- OXiOSS I ficial end to the storm season, Marimo Gomez temperatures over the areas RcqUjem Mass for Marimo where the tropcal tempests arc Gomez 7?i of 274 S. Sanford spawned were in the 80s and wj|j j,e ]q a m Wednesday at only breezes were recorded. st. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery by Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Gomez died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Marie; six sons, Jesus and Guadelupe. both of Pontiac, Epifanio of Chicago, Jose of Croswell, Reynaldo of Lansing and Julian of Florida; four daughters, Mrs. Ramona Negrete and Mrs. Santiago Martinez, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Anselma Gomez of Chicago and Mrs. Clofies Gomez ofjl I Ohio; and a sister. 16, of 1251 Lone Pine will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Cross of,! Christ Lutheran Church, With burial in White Chapel Me-Imorial Cemetery, Troy, by the However, on the first day of the season, June 1, Hurricane Abby formed off Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula and roared across western Cuba. The storm, whose winds never exceeded 75 miles per hour, sloshed ashore near Punta Gorda, Fla., and irossed Florida near Cape Kennedy, causing minor damage. ■In Cuba It left six dead and caused damage estimated at 8450,000. HEADED AWAY ENDURING MEMORIAL Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. IV finMij Bun* 60**'* CUP THIS COUPON OR TWO-PIECE PLAIN DRESSES MEN'S OR LADIES' 31-PIECE SUITS Coupon Only! $139 SoMy CImtwa M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C—332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 :30 A.M- 7:00 P.M. Brenda formed June 21 some 300 miles east of Jacksonville In the Atlantic and headed toward the Northeast, away from the U.S. mainland. Two days after Brenda was born, Candy came to life In the Gulf of Mexico and whirled into Texas, causing damage Ofl $273,000. * * * Dolly, Edna and Frances, formed between Aug. 12 and Sept. 26, never reached land. Gladys, a killer William; and eight grandchfl-!like Dolly, formed Oct. 15 about dren. 450 miles south of Miami be- Ostcrmann of 901 Ridgewood, tween Swan Island and the Isle Bloomfield Hills, was president of fines south of Cuba, and founder of the Blueprint pjyK WFRE KILLED Paper Co and the Peerless ' pj fg T B Blueprint Co., both of Detroit. 0(., and swlrlcd acro I ,, . , .... .the state toward SI Augustine. L Moslem “shrLTr^roil; the 11 left Jive jjdamage timated at $6,700,000. Although the June storms prqy vided the earliest intensive activity since 1886, Weather Bu-;iu records show that only i Abby, Candy and Gladys caused] property damge and this| umounted to a total of $7,423,000. ( Detroit Commandery Scottish Rite, the Masonic Lodge in Syracuse, N.Y., and the Bloomfield Hills Country Club? Bandit Takes $55 at Service Station A man armed with a pistol made off with about $55 in cash from a Waterford Township service station about il: 15 p.m. Saturday after posing as a customer, it was reported to township police. John Hamblin of 39V4 Tregent, who was the attendant on duty at the B and J Gulf Station, 2228 Dixie, when the robbery occurred, told officers the man first asked for change, then pulled the pistol. He said the bandit demanded all the money, then f 1 e southeast on Dixie Highway on foot. Waller Davis, acting director] of'the National Hurricane .Ccjv aid Pacific-bred storms! took over in 1968 and left the Atlantic relatively quiet We’ve noticed over a period of many years that a great deal of storm activity In the Pacific generally means a deficiency of activity in the Atlantic." WIND PATTERNS Davis said part of the reason lies in the wind patterns and] that there weren’t enough eas-; [terlies over the tropics this! year “If these don’t develop, you' just don’t have the criteria for] storm development,” he said. MC7acs Dec. 2 Mrs. George H. Smalley Service for Mrs. George H. [(Theresa M.) Smalley, 71, of 1364 Highwood will be 2 p.m., tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Smalley died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Ronald H. Shaw of South Dakota and Robert Shaw, Reginald Shaw and Jack Shaw, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs, Arthur Heard of Hadley, Mrs. Sally Southworth of Venice, Fla., and Mrs. Milton Suter Waterford Township; 21 grandchildren: and 16 great grandchildren. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 142 reported incident’. and made 28 arrests the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—5 Burglaries— ...Voua. S"W (,«. L;iwton s 640 and Helm Fiv with 627 Mis Fry fvitnn" Robert Anderson's 625 tojipcd was one 01 the lina]l$'s last'^Tt « is one of LARGE t at cheeked InHu^ id* ve'sjR Airway continues to qualify a|dif,onal entry fees In maiki large percentage with Claude thoir entries with Hie names Slaught's 695 taking the honors1 toe partners at the time of i vine same nou.se ana on in VflpHllIP :sa,T1(' sfluad' necessarily o JLIIGUUIC itl)p same ianPR T1)js is a ru| 603; Harold Figurskey, 600 NORTH HILL , -,.,/er Scheans 703; Ut Ed Scott, 683; Ed Marsh, NCAA Executive| Bradford Booth ! Victim of Stroke ■ LOS ANGELES W - Dr.-j Bradford A. Booth, vice prest- | dent of the National Collegiate Athletic A s_o c i a t fon and chairman of the Ejftgl i s h' deparlment of tl.CLA. died I *Sunda\ Hem’as 59 A family spokesman said 'Booth apparently died of cerebral hemorrhage. -He had played tennis earlier Sunday, Booth had been UCLA ’ s',, faculty athletic representative] since 1956. He joined the UCLA I faculty ill 1935. 1Action at Jackson” H.ited cP A EXACT/ NEW- MICHIGAN’S ONLY ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACK wine, and dine in our Sulky Lounge NOW THRU DEC. 7 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY RENT-A-CAR per W day only 4 1969 Chevy II And Add This Your Christmas __ _ _ J Music wherever you go! iTOa n Give in-car stereo... the “ perfect Christmas gift All Models To Choose From In Stock We Can Offer You These Four Plus More • • • 1. The Very Best Service In The Area. 2. The Very Best Prices In The Area. 3. The Very Best Deal If You Have A Car To Trade. 4. The Very Best Car, a 1969 Pontiac, Built By Pontiac Craftsmen and the No. 1 Seller Throughout the Oakland County Area and Third in the Nation. PLUS STILL MORE! • Ask One of our Courteous Sales Representatives. 89 M-24 (Lapeer Rd,), Lake Orion. Our lowest priced 4-track car stereo tape player Small enough to fit almost anywhere, this 4-track stereo unit plays at the twist of a knob. Controls for loudness, on-off, program selection. 6-watt power output. Dual hi-fi amplifiers. 3999 REG. 44.99 NO MONEY DOWN Listen to 8-track albums or singles while you drive Just 'Slide a tape cartridge in this 8-track player, and the 8-watt hi-fi amplifiers deliver full stereo sound. Instant-on, built-in fine tuning, solid-state transistors. Easy to-reach fingertip controls. *84 REG. 89.99 There's no better rechergl then NUGGETS. Pure tf salt is compressed into lor "pillows". Old softener or NUGGETS keep it working You can buy REDOUT and 'Conditioning eelt. For more . NUGGETS dealers near you. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ON ALL TAPE PLAYERS! ■►PEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER >, 11 BASHFUL FLOWER CHILD BATS IN HIS BATHROOM Many Britons Have a Touch ’of Whimsy JtEDITOR’S NOTE — Fromling more mundane people with lords to commoners, tjiany Eng- their weird and wonderful no-lishmen have a most whimsical lions. For more than 30 years way about them. Their odd, m- the I London weekly New States-conventional notions surprise man has been noting such indi-their more staid and steady\vidual and national peculiarities countrymen.) jin a column called “This Eng- ---iland.” BY RONALD THOMAS LONDON (AP) - The Earl of P0PULAR FEATURE Cranbrook exercises bats in his! Il’s one of the most P°Pular bathroom l features in British journalism, Sir Wilstan Dixie had a beer contributed largely by the week-drinking contest with a pony, j Vs own readers- * * ★ j The Earl and his bats in the Leonard Lowry often sits on bathroom figure in a new collec-the floor of a crowded bus so the 'tion of gems from the column, family dog can have his seat. Lord Cranbrook was quoted as ■k * * 'saying: “I keep the bats for Eccentrics are dotted over the about three months, feed them English scene, constantly amaz- well and let them go. My recipe for a dinner that bats like is ignoring the callous laughter of equal parts of egg yolk, cream lother passengers.” cheese and banana.” j Fondness for animals is a re-j * * ^ curring theme. One lady com-1 Sir Wilstan’s beer drinking'P|ained 10 a policeman: “When! contest was with a chestnut jmy Alsatian dog saw a girl in a: pony also named Dixie. The aim f°pless dress he hung his head was to establish which of them * shame.” could drink a pint of ale faster. There was a despair in a let-. The pony won in 6V4 seconds, jter published by the Communist! + i, + Daily Worker after it announced j Lowry the dog-lover said in ai^ was changing its name [& letter to an English newspaper: the Morning star' “A year ago,” the writer said, ‘I bought a mynah bird and after months of hard work I am, proud to say I got it to shout:. Read the Daily Worker.’ Yc Water Buffalo. Schools Need Humanist View' Dies; Tourist Lure on Oahu DE KALB, III: (AP) - The humanistic attitude must be 'restored if this country is to i HONOLULU —; Tourists-in buses and rented cars making a ■circuit of Oahu island seldom resisted the impulse to take a picture of a scene that seemed to plunge them into Southeast Asia. Focal point of the scene was a water buffalo, which for seven years has been residing near the roadside in the taro fields of the Waiahole Pio Factory. * ★ * That water buffalo, known as “Boy,” has died. Boy’s greatest love was to stand in the shade near the roadside banana stand of his owner, Tokujiro Arashiro, and pose for pictures. Besides the chore, his other favorite pastime was to take t h e neighborhood children out for a ride on his brawny back. * * * Boy was rented out to the poi factory to work in the water-covered taro fields and also worked in Arashiro’s banana and papaya groves. Boy’s death has decreased the water buffalo population in Hawaii by a sizable percentage. The only other water buffalo on Oahu is one at the Honolulu zoo. It is believed the only others in the state are two or three on Kauai Island. Writer Discusses European Needs, French Obligation NEW YORK (AP) — Jean J a c q u es Servan-Schreiber, French author and publisher, says President Charles dq Gaulle’s successor “must do a big thing, which is to build the economic unity of Europe.” Servan-Schreiber said Sunday the 78-year-old French president’s weakness was his strong sense of nationalism.. The author added, “I am very optimistic of what will happen after De Gaulle.” He was interviewed on the NBC-TV program “Meet the Press.” “When we travel together on a crowded bus it has proved impossible for the dog to stand in the gangway without being bru-P tally kicked. So I always give! I the dog my seat and at times on! . , , long journeys I sit on the noor,™1^ gods’ y°u fe chang‘ !..._ _....J , v.... ._ _ mg the paper’s name,,’ One London housewife outlined a highly individual concern: jBOWLS HER OVER I “My husband is a shy man, and whenver he brings flowers home to me he conceals them under his bowler hat, As a result they have to be little flowers and tend to smell of hair cream. “Surely there must be some other way in which self-conscious men cope with this problem.” continue on the “road to excellence.” | This is the view of Dr. Percy Julian, chemist and founder of, the Julian Research Institute, Chicago. He expressed his ideas during a lecture at the Northern) Illinois University campus. ★ ★ * He said today’s educators are “the most sophisticated but ... the most confused society of scholars ever to inhabit the earth.” He called on the nation’s educators to provide a new definition of morality and restore humanism in man’s search for truth and knowledge. ★ ★ ' ★ He said unless educators can overcome the emphasis on development o f marketable skills, “it is doubtful our educational system can develop ini abundance those scholars whoj can hear and feel the throbbing heart of men.” THE EDWARDIAN SPORT COAT: IT MAY EVEN INSPIRE HIM ONWARD TO OXFORD As fashion takes shapes in men's things, so goes the tide in boys' and students' dress as well. In this instance, an elegant approach to the six-button double-breasted sport coot: the Edwardian. Among its finer points: a deep, inverted center vent, large flaps on the pocket, _ _____,______ covered buttons and the classic touch of the Edwardian collar. Plus a pocket puff. In chocolate brown, navy, or camel; sizes 8-12 at $25, Sizes 13-20 at $32.95. l (ppm OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TO 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS Small Fire Hits Governor's Home CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) — A fire in the governor’s mansion damaged the second-story bedroom of Nina Laxalt, 11-year-old daughter of Gov, Paul Laxalt. No one was hurt. A family spokesman said Nina and several friends were playing with a Christmas candle Saturday night before a drapery caught fire,, . Besides the drapery,’-; one wall was damaged slightly. ON DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS, REUPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND LABOR! Sale starts December 26! l advar i SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! 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DECEMBER 2, 1968 I Will Consumers Si Y uleBuying Puzzle The following are top price: covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Impact Looms Stock Market Continues in Utility Strike NEW YOR K (AP) — The: Ling-Temco-Vought and of another U.S. deficit in foreign Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofistock market continued its rally j Loew’s Theatres climbed about I ^de- Friday. Produce for Big Industry Drain as Santa Claus bringing his Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Applet, Jonathan, bu. Applet, Me Into Applet, North Pears, Bose, VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Standard Verier Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz. Carrots, topped, bu. . Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Root, * bu. Fennel, dz. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, into the sixth straight session j points. Gains of around a point | As the session got going, ma-early today. Trading was heavy. were p^ted for Boeing, G.A.F. j°r banks raises their prime in-The ticker tape was late as Corp., Chrysler, Du Pont, C.I.T.Iterest rate to 6 per cent from) gains outnumbered losses by I Financial and Polaroid. 6,/< per cent. Higher interest' NEW YORK (AP) — The real around 230 issues on the New: eirivIB rates are usually bearish for the,impact of the strike against BS York Stock Exchange. The Dow ENC0URAG,NG SIGNS :stock market. Consolidated Edison Co. affect- s5jJ Jones industrial average was American Smelting lost more Early blocks included: jjng nine million users of elec J-g less than 10 points away from than a point. Down fractionally National Airlines, up 'h at: tricity and gas was expected to ‘ <>5 its all-time closing high as it were Jones & Laughlin, United ........ - .. . i - .. 40# rose nearly 3 points on its first Aircraft, U.S. Gypsum and reading. Southern California Edison. *?I? Gulf & Western, up about a When trading began, the mar-point, and National Airlines, up ket had a background of encouraging economic news which included a rise in construction prices and spreading price increases in the steel industry. This appeared to outweigh news By JOHN CUNNIFF | Secondly, there’s the usual AP Business Analyst question this year about the con-NEW YORK — While almost sumer. If he’s in a poor mood, everyone was all wrapped up in as many merchants have the elections, the pre-Christmas I learned he has been for the past selling season *— .................. {slipped into New York Is Bracing |town as quietly and unnoticed 2oo | a fraction, were early volume 375! leaders, thanks to big blocks. j:Ss Steels and motors were gener-2.50 ally higher, rubbers and build 2 ooling materials mixed. 43% on 40,500 shares; Gulf & be felt beginning today, the first Western, up l at 59% on 30,200 American Te 1 eph0ne, unchanged at 57'-4 on 12,600; Inland Steel up 1 at 38% on 11,400; and RCA, up % at 49% on 8,500. On Friday, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 3.6 to 368.8, a new high for the year, weekday of the walkout State Mediation Board Chairman Vincent D. McDonnell, after meeting with both sides Sunday night, said there had been two Christmas seasons, receipts could fall below estimates. sleigh to rest on a snowy root top. In some areas the black and orange colors CUNNIFF and rustic mood of Halloween weren’t even dispelled when the red and green trimmings of Christmas went up. Election loudspeakers sometimes vied ‘no movement long strike.” It could be with carols. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. baa Alack. * Squash, Buttercu Squash, Butternu Squash, Hubbard, Turnips, topped. The New York Stock Exchange LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS 15 '73% 25* Poultry and Eggs DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg price* Bsid per dozen by first receivers — .$.: Grade A (umbo 44-51; ex 88^30 * *rB* 4 49' medlUm 1 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Pr per pound for No. I poultry: hi hens 20-21/ heavy type roaster* 25-27j broilers end fryers Whites 20-21 CMICAOO SOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buy ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; 92 A 64Vi; 90 B 65*; 19 C 60*; C Wm 65*; 89 C 62. Eggs unsettlod; wholesale prices unchanged to 3 lower; 30 or better grade A whites 43; m« standards 31; checks 26. ..A 'eoCp .2eO 2 S AllegPw 1.28 2 50 AllledCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 15 42* 42* •a ca AllisCha .62p 35 31* 31* •2.50 Alcoa 1.80 31 74 75* AMBAC .60 1? 65 64* Amerada 3 7 94'/, 93* AmAIrlin .80 45 36* 35* AmBdcst 1.60 56 74* 76* Am Can 2.20 29 57* 56* ACrySug 1.40 2 35* 35 AmCyen 1.25 46 33* 32* AmEIPw 1.58 57 39'/» 39* AmEnke 1.30 54 55 55 10 90'i M III Holly! ' 4 Home m Hone) , J Hous* Howmet X’ HoustLP 1.12 36 32* 32 32 amMcoy ,vo AMet Cl 1.90 AmNetGe* 2 Livestock .06# 153 18V, Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp 57* 57V: 34* 34* 42 51* 50* 50* — 1 37* 37* 37* + 21 38* 38* 38* f [52 57* 57 57V4 + 30 13* 13 13* + 1 41* 61* 61* + < 37 57* 57* 57 — ' Ashld Oil 1.20 5 83 58* 83 -f 45* — 1 Lew Lest Chg. 90* 90* + * 19* 19* + fa 7 78* 78* 78* 23 37* 34*4 37* + * 2 39* 39* 39* . 2 126* 126* 126* —1* 11 46* 45* 46* + * 32 37* 37* 37* CHICAGO LIVESTOCK C Hit AGO (AP) — (USOA) J§ HC 5,000; butchers 25 to 50 higher; most 4 vence on weights under 230 lbs; fairly t 1-2 :--------------- --------- 2 3 190-240 lbs 19.25-20.1 18.75-19.25; 250-270 lbs lbs 17.00-17.75; sows 25 advance on weights ov ' h400 Cattle 4,500; 17.75-18.75; 270-300 to 50 high tr 500 lbs, slaughter steers end heifers slow, slaughter steers generally steady early, sorvu late sales week to 25 lower; slaughtei heifers unevenly steady to 25 lowor; cowi end bulls unchanged; prime 1,225-1,350 Ik slaughter steers yield grade 3 and < 30.50-31.50, two loads at The latter price high choice end prime 1,150-1,350 Rich 1.80 28 125* 124* 124V 51 50* 51 73 30* 30* 30* 1 3 34* 34* 34* + 3 48* 48* 48* -f 4 49* 49 * 49* -F Burroughs 1 3 253* 253 253 — —c— Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 Carrier Cp 1 CadterW ,40a Case Jl CestleCke .60 iCaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCo 2 choice 950-1,350 lbs yield 1 grade 2 to 4 28.25-29.50; mixed good and1 choice 27.50-28.50; good 26.25-27.50; stand- low gdod 24.00-26.25; prim# 975-1,100 lb ileuonter heifers yield grade 3 end 4 "28.00-21.50; mixed high choice end prime 950-1,050 lbs 27.50-28.00; choice 800-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.50*27.4A CaterTr Celaneset Cenco Ini Cent SW Cerro 1.6C Cert-teed CessneA 1 CFI Stl .1 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pec 73 13'a 13Vi 11 33* 33 33 — ’ 3 33 33 33 — : 37 36* 36* — 1 47* 47* 47* — ' 24.50-26.1 standard choice 26.00-26.75; good good 22.00- ■HR ■................. ..... 6.00; utility 15.75-16J5; few high dressing 17.00; can-ners end cutters 14.00-16.50; utility and commercial bulls 21.50-23.50. to esteblii trend. New York Stocks Clark Eq ClevEllll Coca Col Colg Pal IlnR 1 45* 45* ColflnRad Cololnt! CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 • . ^IComSolv .90# American Stock ComwEd 2 20 Pr,c#*: Con Edis 54* 54* 20*4 20;i 72* 72* 15 32 31* 31V 13 59 * 59 59* - ' IntNIck l.20a Int Pap 1.50 Inf TAT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 I PL Inc JohnMen 2.20 Joy Mfg 1.40 31 34* 33* 34* + Kalsor Al 1 4 41* 41V4 41’4 + Kan GE 1.36 xl 30* 30* 30* 4- Katy gh Low Last C KayserRo .60 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Kopper^l.fjO Leer Sieg wl Leer Slag .90 LehPCem .60 Lehmn 1.21e LoneSGa 1.12 ‘ onglsLt 1.24 uckyStr 1.40 Luktns Stl I Macke Co .30 MadFd 3.66e MegmeC 3.60 125* 124* 124V 37* 37* 37 M 25'24* 25 52 51* 51V 53* •53* 53V Marcor Mar Mid MertlnM lytag Donnl Aerojet Air Wei A ax Magnat Am Petr .70e ArkLGas Asamera AssdOII I AtlasCorp wt Bernes Eng BrexllLtPw (hds.) High Lew Lest Chi.iConEle<.lnd 33’ 2 -F 2 UP 18* 18V, F 2 42 41* 42 F 17 29* 29 29* — u 39 % m m 379 13*/ 128 7* /vt /-x 17 3* 3' * 3* F 7 33* 33* 33* + 82 17* 17* 17* + ConNalG 1.70 15 32* 32* 32al ' Con Food! IConNatG jjConsPwr I Cont Can H; Coni Cp 8fl Coni Mot .4 * Cont Oil 3 I Coni Data Cdn Javelin Eqult Cp .05# Fad Resrces Faimont Oil Goldflald Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW Ml Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kalsor Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Dele Molybden Neisner Bros NewPark Mn Or mend Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Technlco .40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by 52 78* 76* 77*1 53 33 * 32' 2 33 41 Cowles .50 rCoxBdcas .3 4 CrowCol 15 s Crown Cork iiCroWnZe 2 3 S'Cudahy Co I Curtiss Wr •.Dan Rlv 1.3 i Deere Co 2 JDelMnte 1.1 .* i Delta Air .40 •iDenRGr 1.1 4 DelEdls 1.4( Det Steel .i 4 DleSham 1.- • Disney .30b •iDowChm 1* • I Dr ess Ind M •iduPont S.SOi ai Duq Lt 166 4 Dyne Am 4 18 77' * 77* 77’» 57* 57* 5715 63 63 63 23'a 23' a 23’: 8 25* 25 25 1 EetonYa 1. I Ebasco Ind ilEGAG .10 II ElectSp 1.0 . EIPasoNG EltraCp 1. Emer El I. Ethyl Cp . J EvansP 60 , 1 Ever sharp 53 52’<• 53 The Associated Press 1968 Month ^go 141.2 316.4 For Me K 160.4 368.8. FreepSul 135 1 299.1 FruehCp 159 1 342 41 136.5 292 8! s» Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) The IK 1,755,596,143 73,198,491,434.27 58,957,915,142 25 vets fiscal veer 78,872,206,155.65 -358,726,412,570.40 345,432,249,063.23 004,864 72 Deposits fiscal yaar July Total debt x-358, Gold Assets 10,366,967,637 91 17,90 X-Indudas 638,855,792.35 debt |ect to statutory limit. BONO AVERAOBS Compiled Mr The Associated Press 88 18 10 18 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Pgn. L. 1 Net Change -F.l —.1 Noon Frl. 65.3 18.6 79 4 88 7 8 Year Ago satr GenMot 4.30e GettyOll 77e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid I7p SrenCSt Grant 1. Gt AAP GulfStaUt .88 D .40 Meed Cp 1.90 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot MlnnMM 1.45 3 1 MlnnPLt 1.10 9 MobllOII 2.20 35 Mohesco 1 9 Monsan 1.80 32 MontDUt 1.68 1 Mont Pw 1.56 2 Motorola 1 3 1 Mt St TT 1.24 4 —P NatAIrlln .30 409 Nat Blsc 2.10 43 Nat Can .60 2 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dial 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Net Genl .20 Nat Indust NLead 3.25e 31* 31* 31V Seeburg Sharonstl Shell Oil SouNGas 1.40 SouRyaC2.80° Spartan Ind SperryR .40# SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kolls . 12p StOIICal 2 70 StOillnd 2.10 StOIINj 3.65# Teledyn 6.18t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.4 0 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40# Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TimesMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transitron TrICont 2.72a TRW Inc l Twen Cent t UnlonPacif 2 | yai 1.20 Unit Aire 1.80 Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax I USGypsm 3a U$ Indust .40 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 UPlohn 1.60 Westn Air Last Chj. * j The weather in parts of the More talks were scheduled to- country helped set the mood. clav Three snowfalls m a bit more the 20 000 Con Ed employes, lhan a week buried the fall in who rejected a new contract s°me northeastern communi-recommended by their union ^S-And ^y_s^s_a^n8^he negotiators, walked off the job xS 52'. SI,.' 52 23 27'. ?6‘b 27' at midnight Saturday. Picket lines were set up at the company’s 12 generating plants which supply electricity to the city’s five borroughs and most of Westchester County. {NO WEEKEND PROBLEMS I The company’s 4.000 supervi- Canadian border came on time. But in most ways the early onset of the Christmas season was predetermined by merchants hoping to have a big year and feeling they must catch the consumer while he was in a spending mood. MUCH ANXIETY To compensate, some merchants already are more than three weeks into their own particular selling season. And it’s a Close Election in Venezuela Social Christian Holds Slim Presidential Lead good bet, based on talks with retailers, that night and Sunday openings will be more common this year. OUTSIDE EFFECTS The problem of consumer behavior is less likely to be solved through any effort of the merchants. It depends instead on how people,View the surtax on their incomes, how they feel about the Vietnam war, how worried they are about inflation and so on. For several months the consumer has maintained his high rate of spending by dipping into his savings. Before the surtax, for instance, he was saving 7.5 per cent of his take-home pay. The rate is now down nearly to* 3 per cent and, if past figures are a gauge, won’t go much low- There is also the question now about how long the consumer CARACAS (AP) — Rafael will be willing to dip into sav-Caldera of the opposition Social jpgs before calling a halt. Soon-Christian party lengthened a er or later he is bound to be dis-slim lead this morning over turbed by his receding reserves, five other candidates in early Meanwhile, so long as he dips returns from Venezuela’s presi- into savings, the consumer is dential election. well supplied with buying pow: * * * er, and he has access to what With less than 10 per cent of must be considered an amazing the estimated 3.6 million votesiand . freelV offered supply of counted, the electoral council {credit. The wherewithal is said Caldera had 67,625 votes to{there: whether it is used is quite 60,290 for his chief rival, Gonza- another matter. sors manned the installations,ltJsh"eaSS(fn10te"ena7hoighabthe '° Barri0S °f the ruling Acci°n MONEY’S NOT ENOUGH and the weekend presented no|popular forecasts caii for a sev-major problems, ' en per cent sales increase over Democratica party. Work days are another mat- a " - Merchants aren’t LMlgu. “ureui niv, r. with the use of industrial reiSg the coaht.on _Victory Front As tests of consumer behavior ... . , . „ indicate, today’s buyer doesn’t Miguel Angel BurelU Rivas of gQ and purchase mereiy because he has the money avail- l«wr «oty >* *«. .re four ^ * 123 31>, 31 —t— ~; 14 17V, 17V. 20V, 3074 + 17V, «7V, -1 32'. 33 104V. 104'. 23'/. 23 v, + 4374 4314 -22 V. 22*4 + ! 50'/. 50V4 — r41V 41 1374 xl 3634 3871 8 31’. 31' 12 8«3/. 88'.: S3 31 30 34 3774 37 —V— H 30-4 30'. 13 30'. 29’. -X—Y—Z- company has urged customers to limit use of electricity during peak load hours of 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. * * * William J. Ronan, head of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, said the subways can keep running unless there is a complete loss of power. He said the system has alternate power sources. Last Wednesday, the ployes, members of the AFL-CIO Utility Workers Union, voted down a tentative two-year contract agreement worth $59.2 million. $17-$48 SPREAD The contract would have given the workers, who received an average of $143 a week, increases ranging from $17 to $48 a week. The men reportedly objected to provisions involving pensions, paid vacations and premium pay for holiday work. ★ ★ * i To avoid confrontation with {pickets over the weekend, the. shopping days this year between pie’s Electoral Movement withj^jg^1"8 the past C°Uple °f Thanksgiving and Christmas. If buyers aren’t motivated to buy early, this shorter season could be reflected in disappointing receipts. NoNOai 2.00 Nor Poe 2.00 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Occldant .80 OhioEdis 1.47 Okie GE 1.04 434b 43* 43* • 43* 42* 43* ■ 29* 29* 29* * 4941 49* 49* ■ 24* 24* 24*- 20 31* 31' : 2 73 727«,i 2 22* 22' 52* 52* 52’- 2 25* 25* 25* 7 22* 22* 22* 7?|WesTgEI 1.80 its '4 White Mot 2 > IWinnDIx 1.56 % Wooiworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 x25 71 ...YngstSht 1.80 24 * '4lZenlthR i.20a xl3 < •i Sales figures are ' ,/4| Unless otherwise n ,3 dends In the foregolr 1 disbursements based i •• or semr-annual decl * extra dividends or f “»■ nated as reoular ar 23 35 35* 35* -Also i Declared IdenJ e- — Payable ex-distrlbution put up. k^Declared 1967 plu1 r paid si 1,1967. estimated ca: i1 or ex-dHtrlb : an ^accumulafi dividend omitted. after stock divvbbi i ed or no action Nixon Meets Again With Brdin Truster NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon meets today with Henry Kissinger, a Harvard braintruster, in their fourth publicly announced meeting in eight days. This coincides with reports around the Nixon headquarters that an important noncabinet appointment would be announced today. * * * Kissinger, 45, director of Harvard University’s defense studies program and head of the . Harvard International Seminar, was a federal consultant on national security matters early mm ^.HPm The campaign lacked^ emo- in the administration of the late Icompanv provided f^b^ught! Set Tomorrow at |tional ideological issues. The op- President John F. Kennedy^ '•Jin by trucks for those in the , I Position stressed a need for, Kissinger has continued to I*, plants, and sleeping facilities Ponf/QC Northern cha"ge' wh''e ‘he Accon Demo- serve as a consultant on nuclear ’near work areas ' jeratica party ran on its record weaponry. ’’ Police said more than 85 pick-J u„ m compiled since it assumed pow-! ^ * * ;• . . „ in . .ri,Pv pyit at Island Begorrah, a film er in 1958. Romulo Betancourt I ®s , J . Qp nlant earlvmade and narrated by Alfred was elected president in 1958. the Astor a delves into the Irish im- * * * '!Suaday.u_____j____y !age of legend, magic and love' The six presidential candi- of country. The film, to be dates pledged that they would shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow at abide by the election results, Pontiac Northern High School and so did President Raul Leo- auditorium, is part of the ni, who is constitutionally ineli- Travel and Adventure series gible to succeed himself. His sponsored by the Downtown'term expires in March. Kiwanis Club. Tickets are available at the door. I*: ALFRED WOLFF Film on Ireland 48,837. A Caracas television station announced unofficial returns from 1.5 million votes giving Caldera a 72,000-vote edge over Barrios. SMALL LEAD In the congressional elections, the Nationalist Civic Crusade, s party faithful to ex-dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, had a small 2,000-vote lead over Action Democratica with 100,000 votes tallied. A huge security force was on guard during the voting Sunday, butsonly one incident of violence was reported. A military source said unidentified gunmen fired on an army patrol in Caracas slum suburb early in the morning. the unusually peaceful election-day came after a hard-hitting but also peaceful campaign estimated to have cost $22 million,. ' s o* divi-l police who made no arrests quarterly Rebels Vow More Unrest Sunday's developments around the Nixon camp hinted af the possibility the Presidentelect might not go as far as his campaign speeches indicated in substituting tax credits— requiring congressional approval —for direct federal subsidies in some aspects of the antipoverty program) Wm at sf State ;t—Pale dividend meeting, during 0mm. Successfuhlnvesting —Solos In (Oil. By ROGER E. SPEAR {northern Wisconsin. I’d lik»: ___. ,. r,. Shown will be the wild white ":;* ■os JHIIP SAN ^ RANCISCO ,AP .beauty of Burren, the majesty!^ or■ox'iis.rioaiStudcnt demonstrators say they|of d'fs and and th(J ;plan more disruptions at 'he re‘ipeople. 4-^xdisirdibu opening today of San Franciscol Th Glants causeway, Lough j «... „ , H RHI S5SSLX State College. Authorities prom- Mflsk Connemara ponies> the Q-A widower age 54. I m some pointers and the flames dT nd-Noxt dovlised swift reaction. Imaking of Waterford crystal Iretinng in about 5 years I 4 (reputable realtors as I have no, S8gjgSS: * * 4 c , |and the Shannon freeport in- !ike Jff guidance because IJ knowledge of land investment* byVuchrcomyl The new president. Dr. S. I dustrial development will be have 1,ttIe t,me to study the procedures.-L.S. lubiect to ifv fiayakawa, said he would ^eeP |shown market. Besides profitable real- A — I’m glad to offer a few i the school open. He said this] has interejsted inlestate investments I o w n pointers and wish you luck. Pen Am .40 Penh EP 1.60 ParkeDavi) 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx 60b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 PanhzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Phil# El 1 PhllMorr 1 Phlll Pet 2 Pitney B 1. Pitts Steel Polaroid 4 PPG Ind 7 Proctr G 7 PubSCol 1 Publklnd . Pueb Suj) PuaSPL 1 Pujjmsn 7 33* 33* 33V 25 73 72* 73 70 27* 27 IM 6 IS* 15* 15V 6 49* 49* 49'i 7 37* 37* 37V Empor Capwt Empor Cap we II 1 CemdenTr NJ Mill Factors New Britain Mach INCREASBD STOCK 2pc REOULAR ilOOW-JONEf AVERAGES Public utilities Carpet Firm Opens in City Carpet Clinic, a carpet Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.70 RoanSel .69# Rohr Co .80 RoyCCola .81 Roy Du t l.89r RyderSys .80 Safeway MO StJosLead 3 StLSanF J.20 StRegP l.40b Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.30 I Sch#ring 1.40 Wolff has been interested in pn»- was the wish of the vast maiphotography since boyhood. ocord •b,*ijorj(y" of the 18,000 students, ___________________________ j HV tt wjand l.lOO faculty members who] 17-6 n s* want to get on with education. 17-9 12 73 , * * * " The Black Students Union, 1 ” J-‘' joined by the Third World Llber- (jf ation Front, called a strike Nov. }|* 6, demanding the reinstatement of a militant Negro instructor, (more courses on Negro subjects a^'instailatlon es'tab- th« Emission of all Negro Ushment opens today at 72 N. >l2y7*+rc9h8 student aPPllcants' regardlessi Saginaw next to the old Waite’s 75S7_on 0* qwaMfieations. After c,aJ» pej^rtment store building. 43 11-0 22 boycotts by students and teach- store also will sell wall 8o.4Lo.o?krs an<^ some disorders, the Lgp^ and upholstery material. Inau,,rl*'*____________82 38-0.18 school was closed Nov. 22. (Business hours from now until <8444.1 a r« t r\. ! * * * . . Christmas will be 9 a.m. to 9 WSU Prof Dies The Ttlird Wor'd Liberation p m., Monday through Satur-_ .Front represents iiMi DETROIT (Al ) -- une,a sians other than Negroes. pour carpet mechanics are mces for Leo Stoller, an as- Qn Saliirtia^ Hayakawa de- employed at the store to sell a .,r; dared a state of emergency, un- and install carpeting. der which police will be nearby j This is the only Carpet Clinic if needed, and students and fac- jn the Pontiac area. ulty members disrupting classes' ---------------------------- can be dealt with quickly. ' sociate jjstate University, were held Sun- * day at suburban Southfield. Stol- * ler. 47. died Saturday at a De-»troit hospital after an illness. ‘ An associate professor in the * English Department of Ameri-' can Studies at Wayne, he was News in Brief Cooper Labs.; Rheingold; IBM; Purchasing land locks up Thlokol; Sears, Roebuck; Tex- capital and developing it re-aco; Oceanographic Fund, and quires cash for taxes and other Energy Fund.—T.S. (expenses. Can you finance both A—First, I suggest transferring capital from speculative holdings — Rheingold and Thiokol — into additional shares of Sears, Texaco and IBM. Growth from diversified opera- simultaneously? How will you make profitable use of your land and are your already equipped to do so? If your basic purpose is land speculation, do you know what local conditions tions within this trio and your - already existing or likely to mutual funds will enable you to' materialize — could help or participate in some of the hinder you? You must be aware that a clear title is essentia; and possibly you should consider a title insurance policy to protect yourself against unexpected lawsuits. For advice on available sites new iand selection of a realtor you A biochemist believes that in | the future it will be possible to Joanne C. Jones, 26, of 466 '.{active in the American Civil;remove the bitter taste from Franklin Road told Pontiac ^ Liberties Union. He Is survived some foods, making certain pro-police Saturday that someonel Q—I'm serving in Vietnam “raitiiai: Vrm* DojT^ICK I’Jby his widow. Constance; a son tein-rich but presently unpala- stele a television set and two(until August, 1969. When I 1 country’s most challenging economic and technical developments. Your 1 a n d holdings are prime inflation hedges. Now you should begin to set up adequate retirement income, directing new purchases toward that goal, ;may address the Los Angeles Your spectacular profit in Board, 900 Wilshire Cooper Laboratories (over-the-!?1^ ■ and W.sconsm Realtors counter) represents strong in: Assn, l» East Washington pharmaceuticals plus sk*'ledjA'^j^°d^r,, management. But the company n““r nMP ' pays no dividends. Accepting even part of your profit poses a, .... . , . tax problem which should be printing) is available to all referred to a tax accountant. readers of th's °olu™- For ^ ■ |your copy, send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear H ( Roger Spear’s 46-page Guide jlto Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th ’{and daughter, •|two brothers. his father and table food available for better watches from her home., Die return I want.to invest in land Grand Central Station, New J nutrition items had a total value of (3^4. around Los Angeles and inl^°rk’ ^ ^c„vr^M. 'i9 FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 32-C*p AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR 4-SLICE TOASTER $088 The perfect '‘petty percolator" You'll went one for your holiday get-together. Special low tele price now! ToUSf to perfection with this big "d-sllce” automatic toaster. Perfect for holiday gift giving .. ,gef one for yourself too. Polaroid Camera BIG SWINGER 3-Pie te Matching LUGGAGE SET 99 Hamilton Beath CORDLESS TOOTHBRUSH _ SA99 An ideal gift for any traveler. Smartly styled. Satin lining. Meat ORAL SPRAY Pope mate Mark V PEN & PENCIL SET 50 So useful in your kitchen. . An exceptional value now at Cunningham’s. Exclusive cordless power . handle makes any toothbrush and electric toothbrush. For clean, vibrantly fresh and healthy teeth and gums. Recommended by dentists TKI* beoutifol gold sot wiM | Kodak Camera Outfit INSTAMATIC124 ... $1449 Papermate THREESOME SET Ball Pea £ M Q S 6-Strin STEEL-STRING GUITAR $«A99 tS-FS-ll TRANSISTOR RADIO Jiaw 4-Transistor TAPE RECORDER $!V( Kodak CX126-12 EXP. COLOR FILM Revolving POKER CHIP Expertly crafted from the finest woods. Finished in brilliant colors. Sleek modem design. Solid Stale.’AC Adapter. Complete with battery, earphone and carrying case Record family fun during the holiday. An ideal gift for the student and the businessman. Polaroid "108" \ COLOR FILM Expansion, Perpetual CALENDAR WATCH BAND $ive The ^ $ 3 anasaal carRi ********** MIRACLE MILE 2145 S. Telegraph • Pontiac Phone 335-1066 DRAYTON PLAINS CENTER 5050 Dixie Hwy. • Drayton Plains Phone 673-9335 —— ^ NORTH HILL CENTER 1451 N. Main • Rochester Phone 651-9851 PONTIAC MALL 35T N. Telegraph-Pontiac Phone 6424954 h WATERFORD PLAZA 55T6 Highland at Crescent Lake Phone 673-9931 TEL HURON CENTER 3 South Telegraph-Pontiac Phone 338-T517 r RACK 1 1 "ilk ♦ r 200 a Uipt i mm •Ohj M/HIIIttith fp mm pliEHBi i ir 1; «t««i 5!3rc.^ man:- A EIGHT nur pinna PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 Christmas Needs at Big Discounts 6-ffoII Christmas FOIL WRAP 26",15' Assarted Des%a$ 20 Moor PETITE LITES Fra-MM 88 t HPErj *SwP'' ri3ilii -_________n 18" Lead FOR. ICICLES mm ^'7 % W50 Jp Streets ikjj' Far 6Ht Wrappin TISSUE PAPER ♦ 20"x90' la Cutter tax 49 Dolkioos Floatation Imperial Assorted mm i OANt&f CANS HtCOON/EC 2 - 88* Schrafft's "Holiday Greetings" Choco/afes 2 Pound Bex Gilts for the Smoker SCRIPTO VU-LIGHTER BUTANE LIGHTER Dutch Musters R.C. Dun PRESIDENT BOUQUETS Huwt-Jt $e7» . $£99 Box of 50 Gunningtiam’s »«ug stores ^ (Ju*£ TfatfiectfoMef ft iLtcicr. unninahams DRUG STORES 'pfaed&uptiovi, Speocaj^C^ IlSHmuf ^ZHT^UCTAJ JJMi