Skipper Tells of Terror
By BOB HOPE
SEOUL, South Korea — You all remember Korea a few years ago when it was in all the papers. That was eons ago, back‘in 1950.
Since th$Qj except for a government crisis or a student riot, Korea, to all intents a poses, has exist for the American public.
Well, it still exists for 50,000 GIs who wou)d desperately like to be somewhere else. I know because I looked down as our C141 landed at Kimpo Airport, near Seoul, and there they were.
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We tried to play to as many as possible, but the odds were staggering. We Split into four groups and hit the trail along the DMZ playing in'baseball infields, pastures, hillsides, outposts and outhouses.
Everywhere our choppers put us down there were thousands of GIs screaming for a look at the “round-eyes."
They called it a handshake tour, but there were such crowds waiting we put on impromptu shows.
SHOW FOR 15,0M
FREE AT LAST — Released crewmen of the USS Pueblo are escorted by MPs upon their arrival at the U.S. Army 121st Evacuation Hospital at Ascom City, 10 miles west of Seoul,
yesterday. The men were welcomed by an Army \>and playing “California, Here I Come.” The crewmen were released at Panmunjom and taken to Ascom City by helicopter.
Doors Will Close for Christmas
Most Pontiac area stores will be closed from 5 p.m. tomorrow until Thursday morning in observance of Christmas.
Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank, Capitol Savings and Loan and First Federal Savings of Oakland will close most of their offices at 3 p.m. tomorrow and reopen Thursday morning to follow their regular schedule, j	a . *	★
City and county offices will be closed from noon tomorrow until Thursday.
Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchase of stamps from machines.
MAIL PICKUPS SET
Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed for outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services. ,
Pontiac Motor Division, the Fisher Body plant and GMC Truck and Coach Division will be closed today, tomorrow and Wednesday In observance of the holiday.
City Tax Airing Set
Winds to Buffet Yuletide Shoppers
Cold winds will buffet Pontiac-area residents doing their last-minute Christmas shopping tonight and tomorrow, according to the U.S. Weather 'Bureau report.
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Cloudy, windy and colder is the outlook with winds in gusts up to 40 m.p.h., diminishing tomorrow.
Precipitation in the form of snow is given a probability of 40 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow/
Litigation over the legality of Pontiac's income tax will again go before a judge on Jan. 7.
Pontiac attorneys involved in the case, Robert D. Coon and Robert Cunningham, are to appear in Division 2 of the Michigan Court of Appeals in Lansing.
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Cunningham said the hearing will determine their right to intervene in the case on behalf of their client, Cecil C. Mullinix of 571 Lowell.
After the tax was approved by the city commission in November 1967, Mullinix circulated petitions to have the issue placed on the ballot.
VALIDITY CHALLENGED
Subsequently the validity of the petitions and calling of the election were challenged in Oakland County Circuit
Court. Judge William Beer held the levying of the tax legal and the petitions and election invalid.
A motion filed on behalf of Mullinix to intervene in the case whs denied by Judge Beer. It is this denial that ls-now being appealed.
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The case has been at the State Appeals Court level since last spring. Cunningham indicated that the scheduled hearing will not result In any definite decision, but will only determine the subsequent manner of pleading in the case.
ApolloSpeeds Toward Lunar Orbit
4th Prophets Story
Article No. 4 in the Press Christmas series on the prophets appears today on page B-ll. Today's article concerns the second Isaiah.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — The bold adventurers of Apollo 8 sped ever closer to the moon today and reported they are ready to blast themselves into lunar orbit early Wednesday, fulfilling man’s centuries-old desire to explore this mysterious body.
As the spaceship flew unerringly toward the pip of lunar gravity, commander Frank Borman reported the astronauts were healthy and eager to make their Christmas Eve orbit of the. moon.
More than 180,000 miles from his home planet and nearly 50,000 miles from the moon, Borman reported:
"We’re looking ahead, of course, to tomorrow, when we’D be just 80 miles from the moon."
SEEKS SECURITY
But he emphasized he would not com-
mit his ship to a lunar orbit unless he was satisfied everything was perfect.
“I hope you have everyone looking over everything very carefully,” Borman told Mission Control. “We want a perfect spacecraft before we consider the LOI burn."
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LOI stands for lunar orbit insertion — the moment when the astronauts fire
Related Stories, Picture, Paget A-2, A-9, A-11
their engine to brake their speed sufficiently to enter moon orbit.
That critical engine burri is to occur early Wednesday when Apollo 8 is behind the moon, out of radio communication with earth. It will bo about 15 minutes
after the firing, when the ship emerges from the backside, before the ground will know the success of the maneuver.
LUNAR FIELD
Air Force Col. Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders reach a climactic moment at 3:29 p.m. EST today when they will be captured by the gravity field of the moon—the first time man will be in the grasp of another heavenly body.
The tug of the moon, will increase Apollo 8's speed, and the spacemen will sweep toward their historic lunar orbit. A burst -from their spaceship engine at 4:59 a.m. tomorrow is to swing them into orbit just 69 miles above the surface.
* * *
Glynn Lunney, a flight controller, said today that “everything with t h e spacecraft and the people looks good for
the lunar orbit. The spacecraft is working in an essentially perfect fashion ” R,nl , nt. He said the only problem was in a	t*o*
secondary cooling system.
SLIGHT PROBLEM “It appears," he said, “that perhaps the back pressure valve did not close completely in the secondary evaporator and that’s being trouble shot right now. 1 don’t think that’s anything serious."
Lunney said “we’re in good shape as far as the consumables are con cerned—the fuel, oxygen and hydrogen."
He said that the course of Apollo 8 was so perfect that a midcourse correction planned today had been cancelled He said a small correction change would be made about five hour! before the astronauts are to reach lunar orbit
, (Audatt* Pontla<
Inu llm ) 1150 \
SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
In the afternoon we put on a three-hour show for 15,000 troops at Yonggo-il (don’t stare at. me, I never heard of it either) and' then finished with a night show from a field house in Seoul. We did the whole show over armed forces TV in Korea so we would cover as many as the forgotten men saf possible.
The other day the U.N. voted to main-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
AP Wirephoto
NEWLYWEDS — David Eisenhower and Julie Nixon are shown yesterday after being married in the Old Marble Collegiate Church in New York. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale officiated and a reception followed at the Plasa Hotel. Today the couple honeymooned at a place the bride . called “secret secret,” but she packed warm clothing for the trip. Story, Page B-l.
Mastin Dems Choice to Chair Supervisors
Philip O. Mastin, 38, of Hazel Park and Alexander C. Perinoff, 56, of Southfield apparently will be the new chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the new Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
The men were nominated .during a .Democratic caucus yesterday, and because Democrats outnumber Republicans on the new board, 15 to 12, it is expected the two will be elected in January.
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Mastin has served as chairman of the present board’s boundaries committee.
He has been on the board of supervisors four years. -
Perinoff, an attorney, has been a member olAhfe board of supervisors for four years. A
Mastin defeated Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Haights and Perinoff, who both sought the chairmanship. Perinoff ran successfully, against Edwards and former State Sen. Carl O'Brien of Pontiac for the vice chairmanship nomination.
William Mainland of Milford Township was nominated for both jobs, but declined them.
Republicans have not yet met to select their nominees tor the top spots.
HAZEL PARK COUNCILMAN
Mastin, a Hazel Park city councilman, serves his party as Oakland County deputy chairman. He has been caucus chairman for the Democrats elected to the new board.
PHILIP O. MASTIN
Pueblo Crew Beaten'
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AP Wirephoto
CMDR. LLOYD M. BUCHER
'Korea a Reality for 50,000 GIs'
SEOUL (AP) — The commaiider of the USS Pueblo said today he and his men were beaten in the final weeks of their North Korean captivity in “the most concentrated form of terror that I’ve ever seen or dreamed is possible.” .
Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher told a news conference of the beatings after he and his? surviving 81 crewmen reached South Korea and. were dispatched to a, U.S. military hospital for medical checkups.
Some of the meh still had black eyes and bruises and others suffered from malnutriclan, Bucher said.
“I was beaten less than anyone else,’’ he said,
nI was mostly terrified of possible beating and I was kept in solitary confinement during the entire 11 months and there were many occasions when I didn’t think 1 was going to make it”
He said he was punched 'and kicked by the North Koreans but never hit with a stick or a club as Some of his men were.
“Commencing with the week before last, we went through the most con-
centrated form of terror that I’ve ever seen or dreamed is possible . . .
“I wasn’t prepared totally for the beatings ... I thought that they were totally brutal with no mercy of any kind. They were done for one purpose and that was to terrify people. I and about half
Related Stories, Page B-5
of the crew last week were beaten badly. There are still many people in the crew today who have carried black eyes and bruised ribs. I had one man last week •(Who was) beaten with a four by four (tfinber).
* : * *
“I think that there are many in my crew who are in very bad physical condition and just froin a nutritional point of view.
‘*3116 bruises and that sort of .thing I think are going to heal up quickly," Bucher said.
The men were in a hospital near Seoul
for medical checks before being flown to rejoin their families for Christmas in San Diego, Calif.
DEPARTURE UNCERTAIN
A U.S. military spokesman in Seoul said he did not know how soon the Pueblo men would leave for the United States. But it was thought here they might leave tomorrow.
The spokesman said there were no immediate plans to let the men talk to their families by telephone from Korea.
To win the release of the men after 11 months of captivity, a U.S. representative at the armistice hut in Panmunjom signed a statement apologizing for “the grave acts of espionage committed by the U.S. ship after having intruded into the territorial waters of the Democratic People’s Republic o f Korea." But first he repudiated the statement and said he was signing it only' to free the ship’s crew, a procedure to which the North Koreans agreed.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
3-Day Truce Ends Series of Attacks
SAIGON (AP)—AVietcong-proclaimed Ghristams truce period began at l utL Tuesday in the first such standdown in the Vietnam war since the Tet lunar new
SPACE TOOTHBRUSH - Air Force Maj. William A. Anders displays his toothbrush to television viewers while riding in the Apollo 8 spacecraft towards the moon yesterday. Anders released the toothbrush to show it floating, weightless,
in the cabin. The astronauts were able to photograph each other and televise the images back to earth, but an attempt to show the earth from 120,000 nautical miles away failed because of a malfunctioning telephoto lens.
enemy offensive that brought the bloodiest fighting of the war. Every truce in Vietnam so far—which each side orders Independently—has been marked by some shooting.
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The Vietcong’s national Liberation Front announced it would observe a three-day cease-fire oyer the Christmas holiday. The Saigon government has said ; it will put in effect a 24-hour cease-fire for Christmas, beginning at • p.tn. tomorrow.
• (Saigon time is 13 hours ahead of Eastern Standard.)
RED ATTACKS
The Communist command launched , a series ’of attacks across South Vietnam over the weekend.
The heaviest fighting, often at hand-to-hand range with mortars and rockets falling on American troops at the rate of 100 a minute, raged only six miles from
the truce site where U.S. and Vietcong representatives are to meet Christmas Day ->to discuss the release of three American prisoners.
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A force of 1,500 freshly equipped North Vietnamese soldiers stormed out of Cambodia yesterday morning and lost least 103 dead and a huge pile of weapons and ammunition in a six-hour attack on an American patrol base 44 miles northwest of Saigon.
The U.S. infantrymen, in deep bunkers but outnumbered by about three-to-one, reported 17 of their men killed and 12 wounded. Bazooka-firing North Vietnamese torpedoed their way through the barbed wire and fought in the trenches connecting the bunkers. At least 30 at least 103 dead and a huge pile of enemy bodies were strung along the barbed wire.
WWW
Six American B52 bombers attacked positions within three miles of the patrol base and of the truce site early today, dropping nearly 200 tons of explosives on “enemy activity, base camps, storage areas and bunker complexes,” the U.S. command said.
Birminghqnv Area
Corporation to Open New Medical Unit
VC Nixes Ky Talk Terms
PARIS (AP) — The Vietcong today rejected the idea of direct talks with the South Vietnamese government as advanced by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky.
Tran Buu Kiem, president of the foreign affairs commission of the National Liberation Front, told Agence France Presse, the French news agency, that direct talks between the NLF and
“the present rulers in Saigon . . are Impossible because they, do not represent the South Vietnamese population and cannot be accepted by the NLF as valid negotiating partners.”
Ky flew back to Saigon to talk with President Nguyen Van Thieu, and on his arrival scotched the impression he gave in Paris that he was considering talks with the Vietcong soon to bring peace.
| Cold Beers? No, 'Hot Line'
$
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - “Send up a couple of beers,” said the wool buyer from Coonabarabaran. But he was talking on LBJ’s “hot line” to the White House, and soon the place was swarming with police.
A Canberra hotel keeper told today about the incident during President Johnson’s visit last December for the funeral of Prime Minister Harold Holt.
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“I was behind the desk going over qome dockets when these grim-faced Yanks walked in and said they wanted to make a security check of the premises,” said the hotel manager, who asked that his name-not be used.
♦	w w .
“Some people came in from the PMG (postmaster general) department and installed a private phone to the White House. It was like any other phone except it had a picture of the White House on the dial.
“The President never really checked in. It seems it is the custom for security reasons to book him in several hotels. He stayed at another hotel.
“Later this wool buyer was assigned to the room which had been set aside for Mr. Johnson.
“This bloke goes up to the room and before he unpacks his bags he picks up the phone.
“There is a blip and the other end says, ‘White House?’
“ ‘Room service — Fwant room service,’ " the guy says.
" ‘This is the White House* comes from the other end.
“ Send up a couple of cold beers,’ the traveler said.
“We had forgotten that the phone was still in the room. Soon the place was swarmming with Grmen and police.
“The poor bloke in the room didn’t know what to do. He checked out and. didn’t wait for his beers.”
He told a news conference in Saigon that after peace returned to South Vietnam, the Saigon government would deal with all opposition groups including the National Liberation Front. But he said his government will never recognize the NLF “as an entity. But we admit it is a reality.”
‘MUST FACE REALITY’
In Paris, speaking to a CBS panel, he had not been so specific, though there too, he spoke of the NLF as a “reality.” “Once we recognize its reality, we have to face this reality and try to solve it,” he said.
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Ky said	several	times he would	pro-
pose to Thieu dirSct contacts between their government and its opposition‘in South Vietnam, including the NLF leaders. But Ms Imperfect English made his precise meaning unclear.
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His	talk	of accepting the	Vietcong’s
“reality” appeared to envisage an entirely new policy toward the NLF, but at other times1 he seemed; to restate the old Saigon offer to talk'directly with individual NLF leaders who openly relinquish their Communist allegiance.

The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and colder tonight with light snow or snow flurries. Lows tonight 17 to 22. Variable cloudiness tomorrow and colder with highs 24 to 28. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and continued cold. Winds southwest to west 25 to 40 miles per hour, becoming westerly and diminishing slowly tonight. West to northwest winds 12 to 22 m.p.h. tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities: 40 per cent tonight and 20 per cent
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP M The Space Defense Corp., 1600 N. Woodward; has announced the formation of a new Bio-Med Products department.
The new department will begin operating Jan. 1, and a department director will be named at a later date, company officials report.
Bio-med products will manufacture and market a new line of ftfducts for research in medicine and bifjfegy. Some of the products were developed from the outset fo meet identified needs in the rapidly accelerating areas of medical and biological research.
Other new products are a direct conversion of science and new technology produced by the corporation under government sponsored research contracts. Additionally, marketing rights are being acquired for related and complementary products manufactured by other firms.	, ,
Product line details Will be announced later, company officials skid, adding that the emphasis will be placed on instruments which will contribute to
research in heart disease.
KIDNAP SUSPECT IN PAIN — Gaiy Krist *fleft), a suspect in the kidnaping of Barbara Mackle,20, in Atlanta, Ga., last week, grimaces in pain as he is driven by FBI agents to a local hospital yesterday. Krist, who is repeated to be suffering from exhaustion, was captured in a Florida swamp. Miss Mackle, ransomed for 3500,000, was reported In satisfactory condition after the ordeal. (Story and photo, page A-10.)	'	.	■ ’ ^ ’___
’Korea a Reality for50,000
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow mixed with fain is forecast tonight for the upper half of the Pacific Coast region to the northern Plains. Snow flurries and agnail* will occur over the Great Lakes and through the Ohio Valley and New England. It Will be cold in the eastern half of the nation and milder In the Rockies.
(Continued From Page One)
tain its peace-keeping forces in South Korea and the shouts of joy could be heard as far away as three feet. After a 15-year “truce” with the enemy still taking potshots at you, you can understand why.
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But there’s* one factor in South Korea which strengthens our determination to hold the line. Unlike the South Vietnamese, the South Koreans are united in their hatred for communism. They’re individually committed in the fight against jthe North Koreans, whom they regard as anything but brothers.
A touching example of this dedication was manifesto^ during our stay in Seoul. A large'sum of money was contributed by the South Koreans, under the auspices of a newspaper, and turned, over to President Park. The money was to be used for counterespionage activities.
‘ACTION’ AT DMZ
This is like going door-to-door back home collecting for the CIA.
All the “action,” of course, is at the DMZ — a vast, desolate stretch of land by day and a treacherous strip crawling with human booby traps at night.
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Despite the most sophisticated detecting devices available, the Infiltrators keep coming, paying more and more dearly for their fanaticism.
They have apparently been told that if captured by the “uncivilised” Americans they will be brutally tortured, so when esptured, they blow themgglves up with grenades. Messy, but effective.
‘HARDER SINCE PUEBLO’
Gen. Leand G. Cagwin, commanding the 2nd Division which patrols the DMZ, summed it up this way: “I’ll say we’ve got a harder front since the Pueblo. But we give them a bloody nose every time they try to come over.”
At the DMZ I talked to Lt. Dennis Lauer of Chicago, who commands a reconnaissance battalion strike force. These guys are the troubleshooters for the observation and guard posts which need supplies and help along the bleak frontier.^ ■
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He fold me that the day before, one of the men on i patrol just this side of
the demarcation tine Stepped on a mine — a mine left over from the Korean war.
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Some of Lauer’s men had to go in with an APC (armored personnel carrier) to rescue the injured GIs. Helicopters could not be used because of the delicacy of the truce.. The North Koreans are looking for any pretext to scream “violation.”
‘CRITICAL STAGE*
There are many here who think the situation in Korea has reached a critical stage. Since the Pueblo, the North Koreans have become more arrogant daily. ★ w *
One North Korean defector revealed that Kim II Sung has already been promised a really elegant birthday present in 1970 — South Korea. But I’d bet against Kim II Sung getting his birthday present.
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In addition to the United Nations forces, the ROK (Republic of Korea) troops are among the best fighting men in the world. They covered themselves with glory in Vietnam and are feared by the Cong.
A lot of our boys are going home for Christmas, most of them wearing bandages and plaster casts over wounds of war. But they’re anxious to get back to the world — that’s what they call the U.S.
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I visited a Marine in a hospital in Kishine, Japan, and I asked him “Are you going to see our show tomorrow?” He said, “Hell, no: I’m going home to-
It’s a long way to come to have somebody throw that line at you — but I guess he’s had enough of combat.
(OtetrlbalM ky Kin* Failum Syndicate)
Lenore Hospitalized
ROYAL OAK (AP) - Mrs. George Romney, wife of Michigan’s governor, was taken by ambulance to William Beaumont Hospital this morning, suffering from an “aggravated case of the flu,” the executive office said.
Mrs. Romney apparently was ill over the weekend, a spokesman said, but the extent of "her illness was unknown.
Waterford Father, Son Die; Police Rule Murder-Suicide
BIRMINGHAM — City* tnnight at 8 will hear a request to amend the city code regarding the regulation of awnings. The request was subntilked by Howard C. Weber of the building department.
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The request is based upon a cothplete review recently made of the city awning regulations and recommends certain controls for awnings, marquees and canopies as found in the 1965 edition of the basic building code.
Other items scheduled for discussion -include a recommendation to pass a resolution requesting the southeastern Oakland County Water Authority and the City of Detroit Water Board for approval to serve the Erb-Restrick and Byrne ' Plywood property, located on Cole. Part of the property extends into Troy.
2 Major Storms Lash Northern Part of Nation
By The Associated Press
Two major storm systems, a half continent apart, buffeted the northern part of the nation today with high winds and heavy rain and snow causing hazardous conditions for preholiday travelers.
One storm centered in upper Wisconsin drove heavy snowfalls into blizzard conditions from the eastern Dakotas to the Great Lakes.
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Two feet of snow shrouded Duluth,. Minn., ahd Sioux Falls, S.D., with as much as 18 inches falling in 12 hours during the night. Marquette, Mich., struggled with 27 inches of snow while Eau Claire, Wis., had 22 inches and Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., had 14 inches with snow continuing to fall.
Winds of 30 to 45 miles an hour piled ' up 10-foot drifts in the open areas of Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota, closing roads and isolating farm families -and stranding motorists.
Subzero air, rushing south behind the storm system, further aggravated the plight of snowbound Midwesterners, w	w	w
Heavy rain, mixed with snow, sleet and freezing rain, spread over the Northeast in front of the advancing cold front.
The second storm, off the Pacific coast of Canada, hammered the Northwest with gale force winds. Tides along the Oregon and WashingtonT coasts were up to two feet above normal.
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Storm warnings flew along the coast from the Canadian border to northern California.
The flow of Pacific air spread rain over the coastal areas but dumped up to-a foot of snow in the Cascades. The relatively warm air also brought rising temperatures to the Northwest in sharp contrast to the freezing temperatures over much of the northern half of the country.
Waterford Township police said today they believe heavy drinking took place previous to the mdrder-suiclde shooting deaths of a township father ahd son late Saturday.
Found dpad about 10:50 p.m. in the living room of their home at 6185 Waterfront were James Delmer Miller, 59, and his son, Ronald D. Miller, 24.
Their bodies were discovered by a friend of the Miller family identified as Donald Dorman, 21# of 6156 Anderson-viiie, Waterford Township, according to police.
Investigators said evidence indicates that Ronald first s^pt his father with a 22-caliber derringer found at the scene then turned the gun on himself.
Both men died of head wounds, police
said. An autopsy is scheduled today at Pontiac General Hospital.
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Township. Det. James A. Webb said heavy drinking had apparently taken place just before the incident, but added it was not known whether the two men argued. „
He said liquor bottles and glasses were strewn about the room.
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“The first shooting took place at close range," he said, “and the second was apparently self-inflicted.”
Webb said that James’ wife, Della, 53, was at a Christinas party elsewhere at the time of the double slaying.
Police said Ronald recently had returned from military duty in Vietnam.
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$
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
SNOOPY’S HOME AGAIN - Seventeen-month-old Beth Wilder of Kalamazoo Will have a merry Christinas, after all Her wandering puppy, Snoopy, is home again. The dog had wandered away to a nearby airport Monday, wjiere it was adopted by a car rental agency employe. She turned him out Wednesday when she found he was not exactly house-broken, and he followed an 11-year-old girl home from school. After a newspaper published a photo of a mourning Beth, Herbert Mearing of nearby Portage realized that it was Snoopy who was his house guest Girl and dog were re-' united Saturday.
British Vet Plays Santa to U.S. Wounded
CHICAGO (AP) - A London-born veteran of British army service played Santa Sunday to wounded servicemen at Great fjk<»s Naval Hospital for the fifth straight Christinas because, be says, he appreciates Americans.
Edward Hobbs, 42, gave a party for 200 of the hospital’s 1,113 patients, providing Christmas stockings, musical entertainment and refreshments. it ♦	*
A bakery, friends and customers of Hobbs, who operates a one-man beauty salon on the Northwest side, donated most of the fixings for die celebration, Some 600 to 700 of the patients were well enough to go home for Christmas, “I Was very happy that so many could go home,” Hobbs said.
STARTED IN 1003 Hobbs, a bachelor who became an American citizen in April, started his Yuletide visits to the military hospital in 1963 when his customers gave him a large number of holiday gifts.
“It seamed like such waste,’’ he said. He added that
he did nothave enough space to store all his presents. He suggested to his customers that they make gifts^ instead to injured servicemen at Great Lakes. Some 60 surprised sailors received Christmas packages that year.
1	’ *	* A
Hobbs said the men were so grateful that he decided to make the giving an annual event. His customers enthusias tically joined the effort. He puts all his tips into a holiday fund.
it it *
In 1966, he expanded the holiday activities to include a party.
School Board Action Attacked
Kalamazoo Recall Drive Is On
KALAMAZOO (UPI) — A citizens’ group has begun a petition drive designed to force a recall election of the city’s seven-member school board whose action in borrowing $12 million for school construction without bringing it to a public vote has angered” som.e Kalamazoo residents. * . f At issue is the board’s decision to make use of a state law that permits school dis-
trict’s to borrow up to 5 per cent of their assessed valuation, for school construction and then pay the loans back by levying a millage increase.
‘ The board said the money would be used for construction of a. new high school cm the city’s extreme west side and an addition to Lpy-Norrix High School cm the city’s south side An additional 2.6 mills would be needed to pay back the loan.
This year he gave a midyear lift to the sailors’ morale cm Independence Day with a “Christmas in July” celebration. BEAUTIFUL PARTY*
“It was wonderful to see a man discover that he hadn’t > completely forgotteni” Hobbs said. Sunday, he said, ‘was a beautiful party. I think we got the boys’ spirits going real good. They were very happy.”
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Hobbs said 250 stockings filled with toiletry items, candies and stamps had been prepared, said
the 56 left over would be distributed to wounded Vietnam veterans expected to , arrive at the hospital that night or the next day.
★ ★ ★
left word that I’d be back next Fourth of July,” Hobbs said.
Santa Is Stolen
(AP) - A life-sized plastic Santa Claus was stolen this weekend from the lawn of Mrs. Walter Chaffin Shepherd, State Police report.
Detroiters Map Attack on Inner-City Problems
‘The main issue is that the voters should have the right to We on whether they are for the construction or not,” said Robert Van Streain, a father of four who is heading the petition drive.
it ★	★
“Kalamazoo voters last year turned down the money, fold it is apparent the board felt the same would happen again, they bypassed the people,” he
said.
DETROIT (AP) — A 620-mil-lion plan for inner city action was submitted today to the Detroit Common Council.
The plan calls first for better housing for residents of the inner city. Drawing up the blueprint was the 102-man Citizens Governing Board (CGB), speaking for residents of the inner city.
After housing the group listed employment, health and education as primary deeds of people „in~ an area bounded roughly by Hamtramck, downtown Detroit, Mount Elliott on the east and Grand River and the New .York Central Railroad tracks on the east—an area of about 19 square miles.
The group asks that its blueprint be used in Detroit’s share of the federal Model City funds.
Specifics included:
• A model neighborhood police precinct with civilian review boards for each of sever-
al suggested subprecincts.
•	A joint development council of CGB members and city officials who would promote better housing.
•	A five-year program to raise Incomes In the area.
Citizens councils to participate in school decisions.
•	Offices in each school to pass out information on benefits available to them, but for which they do not apply because of lack of knowledge.
•	Prepaid health insurance
r all inner city residents.
Numerous other reforms were
suggested in the package.
The group indicated In statement that it was prepared a lengthy attack on the of the inner city:
The belief that all goals can be fully achieved within five years is perhaps a pleasant fiction. Conditions which have been developed over 50 years cAnnot all be corrected in five.”
m LUMBER CO.
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Troy's
Troy Fire Chief Lauds Value of 'Snorkel' Truck
TROY—This city’s newest piece of fire equipment has yet to see action here, but members of the Rochester Fire Department would probably be happy to it.
New $85,000 'Snorkel' Fire Truck
Troy’s new 185,000 “snorkel” truck got its "baptism of fire” Dec. 12 In a blaze at ’Case’s Hardware Store in downtown Rochester and proved a valuable addition to the local fire-fighting forces.
The truck, which rossesses an 85-foot extension ladder with an aerial platform at the end, was used to pouf water down on the fire from above.
★ A A
According to Troy Fire Chief Mike Ford, the Snorkel, which was purchased in September, has not yet been needed to fight a blaze in Troy, although it has been taken to the scene of several fires.
RARE MACHINE
The 45,000-pound vehicle is the third of its kind in Michigan (Southfield and Pontiac have the others) and only the 16th made by the manufacturer, the Sutphen Fire Co. of Columbus, which mounts the aerial assembly on a General Motors chassis.
AAA
The platform-basket, which has a maximum capacity of 1,400 pounds, is kept horizontal by an automatic levelling device as it is raised hydraulically from the ground. \
* V ★ A
Controls for raising, lowering and extending the ladder are located both in the basket and on the side of the truck at ground level.
AAA
The crewman handling the controls at ground level, Ford explained, can override those aloft — a precaution in case they should be overcome by smoke or some malfunction should occur In the two-way intercom system which connects the ground crewman and the basket.
AAA
Mounted on cither side of the basket are two 500-gallon-per-mlnUte nozzles, which can be adjusted easily to produce wide or narrow streams of water.
Other equipment which is carried on the truck, the chief said, Includes 209 feet of ground ladders, a life net, axes and air packs.
View From The Aerial Platform
In Rochester District
ROCHESTER - A committee of high school and Junior high parents has been formed in this school district to study plans for accommodating students at Rochester High School next year.
AAA
The committee is studying a variety of proposals designed to alleviate overcrowding at the Junior high schools and, at the same time, make provisions for the opening of Adams High School, scheduled for the latter part of next school year.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, DECEMBER $8, 1968 A-
TaxpayerGroup s^te Traffic
Likes Full-Time
County Board 10 Over W
The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpapers Association has come out in favor full-time jobs for the income board of supervisors.
“There is no evil in full-time jobs for the new board,” said George H. Williams, chairman off the group’s county committee, “provided the extra moilby paid out in salaries is returned to taxpayers in lowered taxes and more representative programs.”
AAA
The taxpayer organization reportedly believes that a full-time or fully reimbursed board conceivably could keep county affairs oui of the hands of a "few special interest groups and officials” by paying each supervisor for the time he spends working for the people and researching material he is to vote upon.
Williams noted that in the past the part-time supervisor was reimbursed only for meetings attended.
A. A ' A
"Under this system, an establishment was created by a handful of men who had sufficient motives and enough personal income to devote free time to county affairs,” Williams claimed.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thirteen traffic fatalities during the weekend boosted Michigan’s highway death toll to\g record-equaling 2,298 in 1968.
A A A
The 2,298 fatalities in 1966 was. the record for any previous year.
The Associated Press count of weekend traffic deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
The fatality which brought the state to its record-matching toll was that of 43-year-old Leo A. Czamecki of South Bend, Ind. Czamecki was killed Sunday night when he was hit by a car while walking along U.S. 31 near Niles in the southwestern comer of the state.
OTHERS KILLED
Others killed were:
Marion Qfflll, 51, and his wife, Leola, 52, of Flint, when their car skidded on a slippery road and smashed into a tree Sunday night in Saginaw County.
Richard'C. James, 37, of Central Lake, who was a passenger in a car involved in a head-on collision Sunday evening on M75 near Boyne City.
Walled Lake, Novi to Detail Plans for Sanitary Sewers
Pearl Phillips,
Creek, in a head-on Sunday night on * ro*d Creek.
Kenneth Jemson, 11, of Battle Creek, when he was hit by a car Sunday in Battle Creek. Police said fee driver, Walter Dozier,. 31, of Battle Creek, was charged with negligent homicide.
July Ann Jacobs, 19, of Monroe, when her car crashed Sunday in a culvert in Bedford Township, Monroe County.
Christopher Turner, 3, of Burt, who was struck by a car Saturday on M13 near his home in the Saginaw County community of Burt.
Thomas Pinkham, 34, of Taylor, when his auto ran off a Southgate street and crashed Saturday night.
Robert E. Davis, 59, of Bay City, whose car hit a tree Saturday in Bay City.	,
Eugenie G. Kann, 55 of Ann Arbor, in the head-on collision of two cars Friday night on a rural road five miles northeast of Ann Arbor.
Daryl F. Huggard, 21 of Bay City, when the car in which he was riding hit another vehicle and struck a guard rail Friday night on Midland Road near Bay City-	j
Bailey Grimes, 45, of Warren, who died Saturday from injuries suffered intersection.
, Officials from Walled I«ake and Novi will present a progress report on their proposed sanitary sewer system before the State Water Resources Commission Jan. 15.
The state called the show-cause hearing to see what corrective measures the communities have taken to halt the pollution of Walled Lake.
A , A A
A year ago the communities were notified that they were illegally polluting the lake. The commission ordered corrective measures which called for installation of sanitary sewers.
Plans and specifications for a joint sewer system have been completed. The system will cover all of Walled- Lake City a‘>d the north side of Novi, which borders the lake.
COUNTY WILL DO WORK
The communities have contracted with the Oakland County Department of
Parents Study School Crowding
The Secondary Housing Committee is composed of 18 parents representing secondary students of all age levels and geographical areas In the district. Dr. Harry Jones, director of instruction, and administrators from all secondary schools are assisting the committee.
AAA
Meetings are held each Tuesday evening, and committee members hope, according to Jones, to present a plan for approval by the board of education in January.
City Pupils to Buy Youngsters Gifts
Eighth and ninth grade students of Mike Oman’s social studies classes at Lincoln Junior High School in Pontiac have been collecting money since mid-November for the Oakland County Children’s Center and Falrlawn at Pontiac State Hospital.
The classes have raised the money to provide Christmas gifts and candy for children at the two state-supported institutions through a bake sale and individual student contributions.
AAA
Students chosen to buy the Christmas gifts include Brenda Tomlin, Carolina Chavez, Becky Madrigal, Barry Evans, Marcia Fitzgibbon, Steve Ortega, Jerry Sams, Gail Figa, Marie Milderbrandt, Georgia Pappas, Guadlupe Gonzolas, Gail Carry and James Hall.
A A A
Representatives from the classes who were selected to distribute fee gifts include Diana Jennings, Sherri Stevens, Mary Zamora, Kathy McCowan, Thomas Wilson, Patricia Payment, Janice Hanks, Robin Eagle, Mark Rochleau, Kathy Hemming, George Darling and Linda Hartly.
Public Works (DPW) for construction of fee sewers.
Currently fee DPW is handling negotiations between the communities and Wayne County for extension of a trunkline sewer north through Novi to Walled Lake. The line now ends at Mile Road near Haggerty.
AAA
Timetable for the construction depends greatly on when the negotiations with Wayne County will be completed.
The system will cost approximately $6 million, according to Walled Lake City Manager Royce Downey. A federal grant of (1,001,000 has been received and the other approximately (5 million will come from general obligation bonds sold by the county. The county will be repaid from service charges.
STEPS OUTLINED
Once the extension of the trunkline is approved, the next step will be to obtain approval of the bond sale from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission.
Four Canadians .found Asphyxiated in Trailer
BELLEVILLE (AP) - Four Canadians were found asphyxiated in a travel trailer Sunday in a Belleville church parking lot where they apparently had stopped fpr the night While vacationing.
State Police identified the victims as Rolland and Dora Clermont, both about 50, and Paul Andre Vezeau, about 25, and Jocelyne Vezeau, about 23. All were from St. Vincent de Paul, Quebec.
AAA
Officers said the bodies were found by the pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church after Sunday services in the Detroit suburb.
Autopsies were scheduled today.
Police said it appeared that th efour may have died from lack of oxygen, caused by a small furnace in the trailer using up the oxygen inside fee 23-foot travel-house trailer.
Wahl Will Offer New Appointees
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Supervisor Roy Wahl will offer new appointments to the township planning commission at tonight’s township board meeting at 7:30 in the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke.
It will be the third time Wahl has attempted to make appointments to the board.
The supervisor, who is the only Democrat on the board, twice has seen his appointees defeated. While the township supervisor makes the appointments, the board must approve them.
The commission is four members short.
FIRST VOTE 4-1
A month ago, Wahl nominated Claude Arnett, 320 N. Lake Angelus, and Ronald E. Drake, 2143 Allerton, to the commission. Arnett and Drake, both unsuccessful candidates for trustee in the November election, were rejected by the board, 4-1, with only Mrs. Drake, newly elected to the board, voting for the appointments.
Two weeks ago, the supervisor nominated Mrs. Drake and Arnett for the posts. The two were defeated, 4-2, with Clerk Mrs. Greta Block joining Mrs.
' Drake in the voting.
In other business, the board will consider a request for renewal of a dismantling license from Sam Gottsman for one acre on Taylor Foad.
Earlier this year, the board went to court to obtain an injunction to prohibit Gottsman from operating his business on an adjoining five-acre parcel. However, a nonconforming usage license permitted use of the one-acre parcel. The property is in residential and agricultural zoning.
M59 Bid Opening Set
The State Highway Department will open bids Jan. 8 on the widening and jfeving of four-tenths of a mile on M59 in Highland Township.
The improvement, slated for the Duck Lake Road Intersection, is estimated to cost (210,000.
Forestry Veteran to Retire
New High-Voltage Line Put in Service by 2 Power Firms
A man who has spent almost half of the past 23 years up a tree is coming down to earth.
Henry Shettler, foreman of the forestry ~ crew of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, retires Deo. 31. During the past 10 years Shettler and his 10-man crew have been responsible for tree maintenance at authority parks in fee counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne.
AAA
Shettler Was hired Oct. 14, 1945, and was one of the authority’s first construction foreman, where he worked on the development of Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford and Metropolitan Beach near Mount Clemens.
In the early 1940s Shettler was employed as a gear cutter. Previously in
the 1930s, he was with the National Park Service, where he supervised construction at fee Interlochen Recreation Area and the Waterloo Recreation Area near Chelsea.
JOINED AUTHORITY
When Shettler was asked to join the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, he hired five men and his crew began at Kensington Park. Their tasks included the removal of tree stumps on the new 1,200-acre lake bottom that would soon increase Kent Lake from its original 60 acres.
Shettler spent four years helping with the construction of Metropolitan Beach. At that time, he and his family lived in Roseville and one of his big jobs was helping level fee tons of sand fill feat formed the crescent design of
Metropolitan Beach covering 144 miles along the Lake St Clair waterfront.
A A A
"In those days you could sink over your heard In the marshes,” he recalled and stated feat shortly after fee parking lot was filled it would seem to move up and down as people drove over it."
Since 1958 Shettler has been foremen of the forestry crew, which performs a wide variety of tree maintenance work, including fee removal of dead or broken branches, spraying and fertilising operations, removal of trees and the planting of seedlings throughout parks of the authority.
He has no special plane for retirement.
Shettler and his wife, Marjorie, make their home at 116 Franklin, Milford. They are the parents of six, ranging in age from 20 to M years.
Michigan’s first electric interconnection line to transmit current at 345,080 volts between Consumers Power Co. and the Detroit Edison Co. has begun operation between substations near Flint and Pontiac.
The highest interconnection transmission voltage used in Michigan up to now has been 138,000 volts.
AAA
The 43-mile stretch of extra-high-voltage steel transmission tower line is the first leg of a system feat will eventually connect Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois utility companies for purposes of exchange of power for reliability of service and for emergency.
Consumers Power installed 23 miles of the first leg from Thetford Substation, north of Flint. Detroit Edison installed the 20-mile segment from Pontiac to the service Urea border at fee Oakland County line.
220 MILES BY JULY
By July 1968 both utilities expect to
have completed construction of their portions of a total 220 miles of 345,000-volt transmission lines across the southern half of fee lower peninsula. Interconnections will be made near Toledo with the Toledo Edison Co, system and near South Haven, Mich., with Indiana and Michigan Electric Co.
Utility companies in Ohio add Indiana also are constructing similar transmission lines to make a complete loop within Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. This, in turn, will be connected to the Illinois system.
AAA
The Michigan Electric Power Pool, of which Consumers Power and ‘ Detroit Edison are the principal members, will operate the Michigan portion of the system from a control center being constructed near Ann Arbor.
The Consumers Power and Detroit Edison systems have been interconnected since 1928 and have operated as an integrated power pool since 1982.


r
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. .MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
A—5
For her vanity — she'll adore the Hollywood Mirror with a cosmetic drawer in the tarnish-proof base. Sii cool lights give clear illumination to the 2-way mirror — makes professional-type make-up easy, $15.
^Carmen, $M
For boudoir luxury — give her the handsome Matson Light Mirror with its 24K gold plated easel frame. Six glare-free lights give no-shadow illumination and mirror reverses from regular to magnifying. Just 22.50 in Hudson's Aisles of Beauty.
The Enlightened Mirror — can reproduce daylight, office light or evening light. Lets her apply her make-up In the light In which she'll be wearing it. Eliminates too-heavy application. With case, $40.
Jet-set luxury — Is the Carmen “International” 2-way lighted mirror with the famous Instant Hair-setter. It plugs into 110 and 120-volt circuits, lets her set her hair In a few minutes on every continent, makes-it easy for her to look her loveliest in every clime. Includes a compact travel case, 20-roller unit with on-off switch and adaptor. $50.
It's Christmas time at
Hudson’s Downtown open Monday and Thursday 9:15 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday 9:15 to 5:00, Friday and Saturday 9:15 to 5:30; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 to 10:00 p.m, Tuesday 9:30 to 5.00. All stores will be closed Wednesday, Christmas Day
III lillll	.	*	-	a	a
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968	I ’*
fiS&
Manning Editor
Director
Richard M. Fmtmu Treasurer end Officer
Alio McCour Circulation
O. Marshai Local Advertlilng
It Seems to Me
Observance of Christmas Most Joyous Time of Year
It’s soon here—the Big Day.
>- Surely Christmas stands apart and is in a class by itself. Happily, there are many other joyous occasions throughout the year. But the 25th of December reigns supreme and is adorned by a halo enclosing the full 24 hours. Even those who are not moved recognize the widespread honor paid the day in general and accept it accordingly.
For the vast majority, Christmas in 1968 should be one of unusual rejoicing. Employment in Pontiac has been at an all-time peak. It outranks all the Christmases since Chief Pontiac
sheathed his tomahawk. Wholesale, retail, manufacturing and all other callings have been busy —very busy. The sum total is gigantic. The Press has inquired around and speaks with the assurance of actual contacts.
★ ★ ★
Rain, snow, hail, or high winds can’t dim Wednesday’s lustre. Santa Claus stands astride the universe. Doing for others fills the hearts of everyone everywhere. And even those who have suffered misfortunes can smile through the clouds and share the widespread joy.
We honor Christ.
We honor each other.
Be ye joyful.
Grim Attack By UFO's!
Cabinet Consolidation Unwise
‘Sacred’ Territory
Two Sixth Fleet Destroyers of ours have been cruising about in the Black Sea.
Well, why shouldn’t they?
For a considerable period, the belligerent Russians have taken the attitude that “this M a private sea.”
The Black Sea is just as free as the Gulf of Mexico. The entry Is a bit tricky and you pass Istanbul through that narrow passage into the “open waters,” so the aggressive Reds have tried to Imply that this was sacred territory. Once you’ve negotiated the
' narrows, much of the shoreline is Russian.
So what?
India dominates the Indian Ocean but it’s accessible to the wide, wide world. The Reds were incensed when we passed into this “sacred” territory and shadowed us at varying distances. So be it. Perhaps we should shadow them tomorrow.
Unless certain freedoms are observed, the laws of time and custom come slowly, into play until they’re a fixture. The Black Sea is a case in point. We do well to sail in, sail around and sail out when and as we please.
MOLEY
Future Olympics...
With the 1968 Olympics written into history, thoughts turn to the future.
The 1972 games are in Munich?
Should the U.S. drop out?
This may shock a few, but the reason is far from a secret. From times immemorial, only amateurs have competed. Some ninety-odd percentage of the nations accept this fact graciously.
But the Russians don’t.
Nor do their minions.
(They’re "under orders.”)
The crooked Reds hit below the belt here just as openly as they do everywhere else. They are without qualms or honor. If you’re a high jumper in that
ruthless land of conscienceless schemers, the government tells you high jumping is your full time occupation. That’s the way you’ll earn your living. Period.
★	★	★
Hence you’re a professional in any definition ever devised and pros are barred from Olympic teams in other nations. Why should the U.S. give approval to crooks and palpable cheats? Why should we bow abjectly before these mugwumps?
★	★	★
When you don’t play the accepted rules, you should be given the bum’s rush. The Russians make international suckers and saps out of the rest of the world.
And in Conclusion . .
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
★ ★ ★
Julie Budd, 14 earns $20,000 a year with her singing. She just got her school grades with a straight “B” average and her dad gave her $10.00
(in cash).............Judge ^lark
Adams tells me he strongly supports movements backing law enforcing officers. Here’s a grand spot to have
solid belief...............French
astrologers say de, Gaulle will survive the attempts of an assassin and remain in office for three more years.
★ ★ ★
Personal nomination a s one of the attractive young ladies in the area: Vicki Chambers. And the good-looking ted-head can really sing.
VICKI ' University of Colorado regents voted to ban the chapter of Students for a
Democratic Society. (Pause here for loud applause.) ........
. . Teacher: “And what did God do on that seventh day? student: “He watched football on TV.”
★ ★ ★ _ _ J _ My wife’s magazine Bible is Reader's Digest and yet she failed to see my name and a quotation from the article I had in Look Magazine. I
weep............... . There’s a new
candidate for the honor of standing as golf's longest hitter: Martinus Roesink. He's from Holland and plans to give the American scene a
whirl..............A new program
for the development of medical schools involves $330 million by 1970 and $430 million by 1976. How about Pontiac's Osteopathic College getting a share of this? The capacity of our medical institutions will be increased
by 75%.................Overheard:
“Smart husbands give wives expensive china so they won’t trust them
to do the dishes.” .........T- Dept.
of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Eugene Russell’s unprecedented term as two-year Chamber of Commerce president; the J’s—The Weatherman.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
By RAYMOND MOLEY It's doubtful whether any Cabinet officer ever took over the department to which he was assigned without big I and bright ideas about! how it should be reorganized.
And the 12 men who werei presented by]
Presidentelect Nixon will be no exceptions.
No doubt they will find as the months pass that they will have their hands full trying to understand the meaning and purpose of bureaucratic monstrosities over which, at least nominally, they must preside.
But In the final happy days before their real work begins, there have been a lot of brave plans about reorganization. Some of these pertain to the idea of consolidation among the departments already in existence.
One suggestion is that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare absorb the two latest members — Housing and Urban Development and Transportation — into a vast new entity called the Department of Human Resources.
IN FOR TROUBLE But any such semantic change (for the present bureaus and agencies would still be there) would encounter not only the consent of Congress but the willingness of the new secretaries George Romney and John Volpe to give up the honors and prerequisites they have so gladly assumed. Once seated, a department head cherishes his office like a cat seeking the warmest place before the fireplace.
There was talk about the merger of Commerce with Labor a while ago, but that failed.
A *	★
And from another source there has come a suggestion about merging Agriculture and Interior in a big affair perhaps to be called a Department of Natural Resources.
As we look back Into the origins of the present depart-menta we find that for the most part (except in those which existed under President Washington) they were created because either a function in an existing department became important enough to claim Individual recognition or because a lot of new activities were created by Congress ’and
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Parrott of Decker:
55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Jenson of Alma, formerly of Milford; 57th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward E. Gardner of 363 N. Paddock;
60th wedding anniversary. * Mrs. William Hubble of Metamora; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mlnhinnick of Birmingham;
60th weddiRg anniversary.
needed to be nicely packed in one new department.
BROAD INTERESTS The general theory (if there has been a theory) has been that a department represents certain broad interests either in the government itself (Defense or Post Office) or in the private sector (Commerce, Labor, Agriculture) or a lot
of new activities assumed by the federal government which were formerly state, local or private affairs.
* ★ *
Later on we may see, as we have seen in the past, struggles between department heads over the control of agencies.
(Copyrtihl 1MI, Lot Anftlw TIhmr)
Voice of the People:
‘Agree	LawDef
Deserve Our Applause’
■
My sincere congratulations to The Press for the editorial in support of law defettdefp, | It;i$ heartwarming to see these sensible conclusions published inrone of today's news media* With you;
I admire and respect law enforcing agencies and appreciate the over all excellent job they are doing every day.
They certainly do not deserve to be singled out for “stiffer penalties,” but rather, as you say, deserve our applause.
WILLIAM H. MILLAY 220 MONTMORENCY, ROCHESTER
Our police officers are the unsung heroes. Little thanks they get for the many lives they save in accidents alone. I hope the people will get behind them and let Senator Kuhn know how we feel. If this keeps up we won’thave a police force. Instead, we'll have Ja police state. I'm sure they are getting tired of this. Too bad Senator Kuhn has the police to pick on.
CONCERNED CITIZEN
Reader Comments on Recent Incident at OU
The picture of the deluded young man who spoke in the at Oakland University revealed that he needed psychiatric treatment. Whoever was responsible for the teaching leading up to this act of indecency owes an apology to the young man and to the public who support the University. God does not condone nakedness. Adam and Eve made aprons of tig leaves to cover their nakedness.*' The rawest heathen wears a loin cloth, but when he gets converted he puts on clothes. If nudity is higher education, deliver our young people from it. Drue freedom is only given to those who receive Christ into their heart, for if the Son of God makes you free, you shall be free indeed.
MRS. FRANK A. SIPLE 1053 LAKEVIEW
‘Phones Along Highway Useful to Drivers’
While traveling along the • expressway to Kalamazoo, I noticed teleohones for public use placed intermittently along the road. This appears to be an exceptionally useful aid to travelers who may be in distress with no one near to help. These telephones would also help women who may be wary of flagging anyone down for help. It is important that we have similar phones installed along 1-75 in this area.
MARTHA WOODWARD 4911 CRESTVIEW, CLARKSTON
Bob Considine Says:
Mom’s Christmas Trees Lingered On for a Reason
NEW YORK-Received an interesting letter the other day from someone who signed himself with
My mother’s Christmas trees always made talk around Swamppoodle, the old Irish colony near the Union Station in Washington. It wasn’t because they were big -s* we never paid more than 50 cents for a tree — or because they were ornately decorated.
★ * *
Mom’s trees made talk because mom always found it difficult to take them down after Christmas.
People who didn’t know her too well, and who might drop into our house around the middle, of February for a cup of tea, would stop as if shot when they saw our tree still standing. Their jaws would drop, and you could see behind their blank eyes that they were counting the long weeks since Christmas trees had disappeared from their own well-ordered houses.
LIKE A SKELETON
By around St. Patrick’s Day mom’s tree would have shed most of Its needles, and these she would have care-, fully swept up and burned sweet-scentedly in our La-trobe stove.
The tree would stand there like a bemedalled skeleton, or a picked but proudly decorated turkey.- Our cats liked It best In this stage of disrepair. It was easier for them to climb.
★ * *
But at last it would come down, sometimes because the older children were getting embarrassed about it.
The only time we didn’t have a tree was the year my father died. The tree was already in its black iron base, but u’ntrimmed, on Christmas Eve when the cop knocked on the door. Mom came to the door, wiping her hands on her apron, and the rent of us gathered around behind her. The cop took off his cap when he saw her, swallowed, and told mom that pop had died at his switchman's
job. It was the only time we all cried at once.
Mrs. Campbell, next door, had a tree for us that Christmas after we took ours down.
The neighbors sent us a lot of things for the wake, pies, a ham, and half a keg of beer.
Mom didn’t get around tp a regular tree for a couple of years after that. But when she did, she had not lost her touch. She preserved her trees and she kept her dearest treasures on them, ad infinitum.
It took a long time to understand mom’s reluctance to part .with her Christmas trees. And then one day I knew. My mother was only trying to space out the tender, simple joys of Yuletide.
Question and gnawer My daughter heard the Messiah sung and asked me why everyone stood up when they sang the last part. I didn’t know. Can you tell us?
IGNORANT
REPLY
Handel’s Messiah was first performed before a royal audience, and the King wds so impressed, by it all he stood up when the Halleluia Chorus was sung. Naturally, everyone else stood up then, and since that time, it has been traditional for the congregation to rise when it is performed.
Question and Answer When Shakespeare wrote “Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned," there was another line with it I can’t remember. Could you check it out for me? I can’t seem to locate IL SCORNED
REPLY
Probably because you have your authors mixed. William Congreve, not Shakespeare, wrote it in “The Mourning Bride,” and he said, “Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, nor hell a fury like d woman scorned.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Reasons for Joy
London Mirror
Three good reasons for the Americans to enjoy a bumper celebration this Christmas:
1.	A new administration, confident of success and as yet untarnished by failure, is about to take over.
2.	Peace in Vietnam is now a firm prospect.
3.	Three American spacemen — God willing — will be safely orbiting the moon.
The Mirror also gives the Americans three good reasons for keeping the festivl spirit in realistic perspective.
1.	President-elect Richard Nixon faces problems at home and abroad as great as any which confronted his immediate predecessors.
2.	The Vietnam peace talks In Paris (assuming that the participants Anally agree on the shape of the conference table) will be frustrating^ protracted.
8. The moon flight will still leave America with her feet on earth, in the unenviable role of custodian of the western way of life.
★ * *
Particularly at Christmas we remember our friends. And we do not forget that Uncle Sam, much as we may criticize him for his brashness, chide him for his stubbornness and censure him for his Intolerance, is very much on our side.
Mr. Nixon, the Republican,
takes office with a priceless political bonus: the fighting in Vietnam has shifted from the military to the negotiators. He can thank President Johnson, the Democrat, for that.
* ★ *-
We have critized L. B. J. for his methods in Vietnam. Only bigots and idiots have impugned his motives.
But it was American lives and American dollars which were ungrudgingly used in a cause backed by successive American administrations Jpl and for that matter, successive British governments too, though not in the hard way with soldiers and arms.
We wish we could send Mr. Nixon glad tidings of comfort and joy for the months ahead. We can only wish him all the luck in the world. He will need it.
* * *
He takes office knowing that America has never been more divided politically.
He must quickly try to Inject some sense into the international monetary system before the whole wobbly apparatus goes completely mad.
He must try to establish a dialog with the Soviet leaders.
And he must resist the temptation of using America’s eventual withdrawal from Vietnam as an excuse for a return to Isolationism.
* * *
To Britain’s — and the free world’s — Atlantic partners The Mirror sends warm wishes for a happy Christmas and a wise and constructive New Year.
Broken A-String
Boston (Mass.) Herald Traveler
Pianist Vladimir Horowitz was deep in Rachmaninoff’s B Flat Sonata during a Sunday concert in New York City when the piano went “boing.” Mr. Horowitz pressed onward, and the piano made a jangling sound.
★ * *
The pianist paused while a technician raced on stage and snipped a broken A-etring from the bass area of the instrument. Undounted, Mr. Horowitz backed up a few measures and plunged back into the work. When, he finished, the applause was thunderous and he played four
Lesser artists would have been undone by a broken A-string, and Mr. Horowitz is not noted as the least temperamental of pianists. We suspect his performance gained him some new fans.
pne doesn’t have to know anything about music to admire a man who keeps his cool In trying circumstances.
A
■g
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
A—7
r\
o
Give the books people
are reading and talking about
It’s so easy to find just the right gift for every friend and acquaintance when you do your shoppit^in Hudson’s Bookshops. Here, for instance, is a sampling of our current selling books. You’ll find they suit every interest, from cooking to baseball, music to mystery, to name just a few. Come in, browse, pick your gifts—or order by phone, just call.
11. Seng of Mm Sirent, by Ernest K. Gann: W# Mil the timeless oceans with Mr. Genn, sharing the engrossing routine of the days, companionable sunset hours and many moments of drama and high adventure. It's 5.95 12
12. Lon seme Cities, by Rod McKuen: New collection of love poems and lyrics.' Divided Into sections that detail a man's |ourney through the world In search of himself. 1.95
II. The World ef Red McKuen: Twenty-two of Rod McKuen’s personal songs that fully display the intelligence and talent of the singer. A wonderful gift for his folk music fans. 4.95
14. Random Heme Dictionary ef. the English Language, College Edition: Contains more than 155,000 entries, including technical, general and slang words. A complete, authoritative edition for a student or family gift. 7.95
15.	Ladles Home |eurnal Adventures In Cooking: A comprehensive cookbook library in one volume. Over 2,000 recipes and Ideas for everyday to gourmet cooking. Many color Illustrations plus lists of terms. 11.95
16.	The ferusalem Bible, a special edition with the same text as the regular one, but with finer peper to make ft more convenient to use. Has gilt edges and a handsome, semi-flexible cover with gold stamping plus an 8 page family record insert. Available in black, blue, red or white cover. 19.95
17. The French Chef Ceehboek. by Julia Child: All the recipes Julia Child has demonstrated on her T. V. programs, includes a sub|ect guide to locate dishes by category. Just 6.95
18. Random Houm Dictionary of tho English Language, Unabridged Edition: An excellent reference book with more than 260.000 entries plus an atlas with 64 pages of maps. Also has sections of French, Spanish, German and Italian. Thumb indexed for easy use. $25
19. Tho Third Fireside Book of RsMballt The newest volume In this famous collection. Tho games, the personalities, the thrills—over 100 stories, essays and sports reports plus photos, Cartoons, paintings. Indexed 8.95
20. A Treasury of Croat Recipes, by Mary and Vincent Puce: A luxurious cookbook designed to be beautiful as well as useful. Special features include tho washable cover, glareproof, antiqued paper and guest book. $20
It’s CTh.ristm.as time at
Hudson’s Downtown open Monday and Thursday 9:15 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday 9:15 to 5:00, Friday and Saturday 9:15 to 5:30; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 to 10.00 p.m., Tuesday 9:30 to 5:00. All stores will be closed Wednesday, Christmas Day
\
i
A~*
THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
QUESTION: Why is it that ancient sculptors didn’t carve the arms?
w ★ W
ANSWER: It is true that some ancient sculptured figures such as one sees in museums (lower right) have one or both arms missing. We must remember that statues of this kind were made many years ago. Greek statues of the great period of the 400s B.C., for example, are over 2,000 years old.
In 2,000 years, a great many things are liable to happen. King fought against king, nation against nation. Many of ■ the beantifnl temples where the statues were preserved were damaged in such wan (upper right).
An example is the famous Parthenon in Athens, built in 447 B.C. It stood Intact for 2,0d0 years, and then was very badly damaged in a war between the Venetians and Turks.
When a marble statue falls down during such destruction, the arms, which are usually held outward in some way, are naturally liable to snap off. If the missing arm is found, later restorers will probably put it back in place. But many such arms were lost. Yet the beauty of these ancient works of art is so great that we can enjoy them just as they are.
('You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook If your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Many a housewife is happier today because of this lady from Consumers Power. She’s a home service adviser. She’s a wizard with appliances. A whiz at the range. A fount of know-how on work-saving, time-saving, wife-saving ways to run a home.
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©Consumers Power
VC Offensive: F or Fiction ?
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR.
SAIGON (UPI) - Captured Cpm m u n i s t doc uments, prisoners and defectors from the Vietcong point to a nationwide guerrilla offensive to enhance the Reds’ negotiating position at Paris.
North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops 30,000 strong are building northwest of Saigon along the Cambodian frontier, allied Intelligence sources say, and once again a sizable Red buildup threatens Da Nang to the north.
★ w *
U.S. Intelligence authorities say the new offensive is still in the threat stage, still building. The Saigon government, however, says the drive has already begun. One report says it kicked off Dec. 6.
More and more, there are indications the allied intelligence network has been outfoxed. Or
News Analysis j
that improved defense thwarted Hhe offensive before it could begin. Or that the Red buildup is as much Saigon’: political imagination as military reality
MIXTURE OF THREE -Quite likely, it is a mixture of all three.
The tipoff that a new Coml munist offensive was in the works came in a series of documents, mostly Vietcong captured in late November and early December. While the U.SI
.-Junior Editors Quiz on-
SCULPTURE
command classified it “top secret,” South Vietnamese sources leaked the information td the press.
★ w *
Political observers said the Saigon government stood to gain through any leak suggesting the Reds planned attacks even as they bargained in Paris. The torrent of leaks angered American commanders.
The document that got the most attention laid out a three-phase offensive to commemorate the eighth anniversary Dec. 20 of the Vietcong’s Nations 1 Liberation Front.
WOULD START DEC. 10
It said attacks on government outposts would begin Dec. 10 and last three days, followed by shellings of cities and towns and finally, in the third phase, ground attacks into major cities including Saigon.
Then nothing happened. Dec 10 and Dec. 20 came and went No offensive. It was reminiscent of eafTier predictions the Communists would launch a major offensive. It happened just this way in August.
WWW
There was a strong flavor of politics this time. The Saigon government apparently is tent
on undermining the jposition of the Vietcong at Paris.-What better way then to claim the Reds planned an attack?
W W w.
Although the offensive hasn’t materialized, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese still linge bivouacs around Saigon. In some quarters officials their Knave depends on what happens at Paris.
WWW Should the talks fail, these officials say, the Communists are ready to make an all thrust at South Vietnam’s jugular vieh — Saigon.
Third Party Sets State Convention
BATTLE CREEK (AP)-The American Independent party of Michigan will, hold its state convention Jan. 17-18 at Battle Creek. "We will be working to organize on the congressional district level and preparing for local elections this spring,” said Larry Lee, the party’s state vice chairman.
WWW
Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabafha ran for president under the AIP banner.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
A-r-d
UPHOLSTERY
BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL MATERIALS! DO-IT-YOURSELF!
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Here are the major events, scheduled today for the Apollo 8 flight:
2:51 a.m. EST—James A. Lovell jr. and'William A. Anders awaken and join Frank Borman for breakfast.
3:51 a.m.—Lovell makes crew status report to ground.
5 a m —Lovell makes several star sightings with navigation gear,
SOME CHECKS 11:21	a.m.—Guidance and I
navigation, checks,	j
12:21 p.m—Borman begins seven-hqur sleep period.,	I
7* • * • * ■
3:06	p.m.—Fifteen-minute I
television show from spaceship.!
3:20	p.m.—Lunar gravity (.
takes hold and begins increai-lng Apollo 0’s speed from about 2,200 to 5,609 miles Rn hour.l Spaceship reaches this gravity transfer point about 202,700 miles fma earth and about 30,000 miles from the moon. | 8:25 p.m.—Lovell makes star, sighting tests.
Sales of charcoal 1«K year topped 1966 by 16 per cent with total sales of about 415 tons, double the sales jd 10 yarns ago.
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Legislators Ponder Gubernatorial Succession
L ANSING (UPI) —about to embfujc on a periodfin Gubernatorial succession — last its history when there will be no
talked about to Michigan 29 years ago.— is suddenly a subject of legislative concern again
Not without reason. For the
lieutenant governor to fill in for the state’s chief executive when the need arises.
♦ dr ♦
Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken will step up to the governor’s
Some political scientists say* 1969 session continuity to government would be better served if the party elected to run the executive branch did so absolutely until the term involved expired.
put the pro-inor, especially since we how be glad to help out on the! position before the people.	elect the executive branch for routine stuff but I’m not going
MODEL FOR PLAN	four instead of two years.” to upset any applecarts when
.Hampton’s plan is modeled'HARE’S OPINION	he’s out of the state,
after the recently adopted Hare, Michigan’s	first seven-	The	iast tfme m effort was
presidential succession amend-! term secretory of	state, said	made	to solve the succession
ment It wquM permit the new there are a “lot of ad-problem was to 1939 when u
____ ________ ... governor to appoint a lieutenant- ministrative details, like issuing ^ i.uri>n j) Dickinson movec
Romney	resigns	next	month	to^^or	electing	the	governor	and I governor, wiUi the consent of proclamations or	making a	up to governor with the death in
become	secretary	of	housing;Ueutenaht	governor	in	tandemboth houses of the legislature, (presentationi and maybe even	office	0( Gov Frank D.
TANDEM ELECTION
first time since IfKffo sjate is office when Gov. G e o r g e! That is the reason, they say
State's First Heart Donee Home for Yule
ANN ARBOR (UPI) M Michigan’s first heat transplant recipient, Kalamazoo accountant Philip T. Barnum, was to go home for Christmas today, just over three months after hie operation.
Barnum, 49, was to leave the University of Michigan Hospital this morning following a brief news conference. Doctors had asked any newsmen who suspect they have colds or the flu to stay away.
* * ★
The father of four received the heart of a convict stroke victim Sept. 20. Barnum will have to stay on a regimen of rest, a special diet and avoidance of crowds where he might pick up an infection.
Michigan’s second .heart transplant patient Donald L. Kaminski, 38, of AlpeXa, was reported recovering satisfactorily from his Dec. 2 operation at University Hospital. There was no word when he may return home.
and urban development.
But there is no constitutional procedure for filling the vacancy to Milliken’s office, It r dose down until after the 1970 general election.
rather than as separate public' Kuhn would also let the signing a bill” that must be Fitzgerald, officials.	(governor do the appointing butjtaken' care of by the acting	*	* . *
Hie most frequently men-[he would limit the confirmation!absence.	j Although he lacked con-
tioned solution to the succession'process to the senate.	) He also acknowledged anjstltution^ autl)orlty, Dickinson
problem is appointment of ai The man who will move to thei “embarrassing situation” could appointed Mrs. Alfred G. lieutenant governor when the, head of the succession line 'develop ifan acting governor of j( Matilda) Wilson as Michigan’s man holding that office ascends! when "Milliken becomes an opposite party started filling first and only woman lieutenant
1 to the governorship.
POLITICAL RUB There will, however, be short line of succession to the governorship. Secretory of State! Critics attack *N proposal on
James M. Hare i
first and
Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley next — and thereto lies .the nib.
Hare and Kelley are Democrats; Milliken is a lican. So when Milliken is o^t of state, the power of the executive office automatically passes to the Democrats, though only temporarily.
Should something happen to Milliken — such as disability or death in office — the Democrats would inherit the governor’s Office until the next genera election.
the grounds a non-elected official would fill an important state post and sit only heartbeat away from the’No. l job to Michigan government They say a better way might be! to hold a special election. j There appears, however, to be growing interest - in the appointive apprach. At least two legislators ■•-** Sen. George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township, and Rep. William P. Hampton of Bloomfield HHls — have announced they will sponsoror proposed constitutional amendments in the
governor, Secretary of State commission and departmental governor Hare, said in an interview that vacancies or appointing judges.! But wilson wag denied he supports the appointive idea.	*	*	*	compensation by an attorney
“It makes good sense,” Hare “But Bill Milliken doesn’t general’s ruling on the grounds said. “There should be some have to worry about that while!there was no legal authority for provision for a lieutenant gover- he’s governor,” said Hare. “I’lliher to serve in office.
RAZLEV
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Major Events Today in Fli
OSMUN'S GUIDE to MEN'S WEAR
Give him a Robert Bruce sweater set
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costs $23.00. Team it up with the mock turtleneck short-sleeve pullover (just $10.95) and you’ve got —that is, he’s got-—-what’s called a winning combination. You might have trouble choosing from our huge selection of colors——but don’t worry— you’ll get plenty of help at Osmun’s.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28,' Mjj
Ransomed	Girl Fe
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Barbara Jane Mackle, somed from a live burial for half a million dollars, clung to her father’s arm Sunday as the wealthy land developed explained that he met kidnapers’ demands because “I had my faith to go on.”
Robert Mackle and his daughter, 20, met newsmen Sunday for the first time since her release Friday. The meeting was on the patio of Miami Heart Institute where Barbara is recuperating from an 80-hour burial in a coffinlike box.
pounds lighter,. Barbara smiled' The FBI also refused to say 1—was found Friday at West radiantly Sunday.	whether other * oergans "were Palm Beach.
radiantly Sunday.
★ "Sr #
T just feel wonderful and 1 just went to thank everybody for their prayers and their concern for both myself and my family,” she said.
A few hours later Gary Steven Krist, a husky 23-year-old escaped convict, was booked into the Dade County jail jn Miami on a kidnaping charge.
$50,000 BOND Krist was held in a safety cell in lieu of $500,006 bond, the amount of the ransom.
A posse captured Krist early
whether other“ persons * were: Palm Beach, sought in connection with the'
kidnaping.
Krist was identified by file FBI through a tracer on license plates found on a car abandoned!1 by two men during an aborted attempt to collect the ransom Thursday. The $500,WO was again dropped for the kidnapers in a Miami shopping center parking lot Friday morning.
The FBI said p car rented in Miami firings under the name of George Ifejacon—a Krist alias
A boat dealer at West Fatal Beach spid he sold a $2,$00 boat to 'ah “Arthur Horowitz,” who paid for it with $20 bills from a* money-stuffed suitcase.
5-Car Crash Fatal I
DETROIT (AP) — Jonathan Wintero, 10, of Detrolt died Sunday hi a suburban Lincoln Park hospital from injuries suffered in a five-car accident Friday In River Rouge.
500 N. Pony - Cal! 334-4959 DmlltmrrAvalUAU
Faith in God sustained theL^^^ •	„-i
family throughout the ordeal, ^^y °n ]*^,®w.a™Py
- Island on Florida s lower Gulf
ALL SMILES — Kidnap victim Barbara Mackle and her father, Robert, are all smiles as they meet with newsmen yesterday in Miami, Fla. Miss Mackle was held for 80 hours after being kidnaped in Atlanta, Ga„ last Tuesday. She has been hospitalized
AS Wlrtphoto
since her release but says she feels fine. An escaped convict — 23-year-old Gary S. Krist—has been apprehended and charged. A warrant has been issued for Ruth Eise-man-Schier, 26.
Mackle said, even as he paid a fortune to ransom Barbara without knowing she was alive.
"Our first and deepest thanks —those of myself and Mrs. Mackle, pur son and our daughter, Barbara—are to Almighty God, who in His infinite mercy has seen fit to return our be-
Coast. The FBI said he carried;
suitcase containing $18,000 in $20 bills. Another $480,000 in 20s was found neaiby in the rotting hull of an abandoned boat.
The ransom was paid in used, wrinkled $20s.
. j j	Krist, suffering from exhaus-
y to tion, was taken to a Fort Myers family,, Mackle said.	|where he was late/,
TELEPHONED FBI	I raigned on the kidnap charge.

Escapee Terrorizes Family, Is Caught
COLDWATER (UPI) - An escaped convict who terrorized a Branch County family during his futile dash for the border yesterday was being held In the county jail today.
Nell Henderson, 27, was
seven and 10, looked on, offi-iat Branch County Community cials said.	IHea,th Center mid released.
Barbara was freed from the box when the kidnapers, ransom money in hand, telephoned the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Atlanta with directions to the site of her North Georgia burial.
Weakened, dehydrated and 10|
The FBI refused comment Sunday on its search for Ruth Eisemann-Schier, 26, for whom it also has issued a kidnap warrant. She worked alongside Krist at the University of Miami Institute of Marine Science.
RICHARDSON
__FARM DAIRY
Henderson fled from the farmhouse after ripping out! their phone. Minutes later, Mrs.j Ogurchak staggered
We At Richardson's Wish Yea the Heartiest of Wishes for Christmas
RICHIE SAYS,
Pay as you go and savo
i’vli nciiuci auu, *.	.	,	.. ,
charged with felonious assault	■ home and called
irith intent to commit murder in!	dogs wcre called J
the knifings of John Ogurchak,: b state Pollce and Henderson1 22, and his wife, Beverly. ,was ^vered hiding in *	*	*	| wooded swamp.
Henderson, who was serving &;f$o,000 BOND
RICHARDSON'S OLD FASHIONED WITH THAT GOOOOOOD FLAVOR
Tout the Holiday Season With Our Delicious
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7\4-to-20-year prison term Southern Michigan Prison for armed robbery, stole a prison car yesterday morning to make his escape, State Police said.
He cracked up the car, and Ogurchak, who lived nearby, went to investigate the accident1 and returned to his farm with Henderson.
KNIFE THREAT
Police said that when Ogurchak directed his wife to call the State Polite about the I Incident, Henderson drew a! knife.
Ogurchak was knifed In the chest, arms, neck and face; while his wife was slashed ini the face and neck as thel couples’s two daughters, aged1
The escapee demanded, examination in his arraignment at Coldwater Municipal Court. Bond was set at $50,000 and examination was set for Dec. 28. The Ogurchaks were treated
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MuKUAV, DECEMBER 23, 1968
A—rll
WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T
Jack Kent
Hospital's Accreditation in Jeopardy
DETROIT <UPD—Detroit Gen-.make it very difficult for the tomary three-year seal of ap-
eral Hospital, failing for the hospital to second tithe in fivd years to win approval from the Joint Committee oil Accreditation of has been given a one year’s grace period to shape
hire doctors and nurses, but would also disqualify it for federal aid and stop
Apollo TV Shot of Earth Flops
SPAOT CENTER, Houstoni “No,” said - BoLnan. “We, As Borman commented that Blanche Lovell was celebrating (AP) srThe first televised view checked that, as a matter of Lovell was ahead in the beard- her 73rd birthday.
sity Medical School.
I Many of the deficiencies list-The hospital, near the heart ^ in the JCAH report — which of the downtown slum area, has Refused to recommend its cus-until next October to meet	——-r-——
JCAH standards before being I r" put on probation, which is the last step before loss of accreditation.	^
Such a loss would not only
proyal —: were architectural. Officials felt they could be corrected in time if a proposed
its use as a training faciht^!£™^eU?* _.?f®S.a,n„’begins for nearby Wayne State Univer- ”*	*
within tee next six weeks.
There were 16 per cent more crimes in the U.S. in 1967 than in 1966.
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of earth from deep space was a flop Sunday—but not the birthday oT the mother of astronaut James Ai Lovell Jr. No mother ever got a son’s birthday greeting from farther away.
Experts at tee Space Center were still frying early today to come up with a solution to Apollo 8’s television problem for today’s telecast.
Yr ' *	★
fact.
HARD TO TELL Anders put back the wide-an-
growing race, Lovell stuck his! “I just can’t get over it,” she head into the foreground and said, “when they had so many sild: “Happy birthday, moth-j things to do in space that he would think of his mother on her
gle lens and pointed the camera Kl	Mr, Eiu.T^
toward earth	1 At Ed«ewaterI Fla., Mrs. I birthday.”
toward earth.
“We have a picture,” said mission control, “only it 1s a Bt-tie difficult to see what we have.”
Thief Hotfoots It
Someone broke into K’s Carry Out restaurant at 67 Squirrel, Pontiac Township, and carried: out a 10-pound box of footlong hot dogs, owners told the Oak-j land County Sheriff’s office yes-j today;
The -earth, which Borman de-—1	_	. scribed as “A beautiful, beauti-
Sunday s show, the first of fUi view with a predominantly
seven planned for the Apollo 8 moon mission, was to have been in two parts. First, tee interior of the spacecraft with a wide-angle lens; teen a telephoto view of the receding earth that!
blue background and just huge covers of white clouds,” showed on the TV screens like a single lighted porthole of a ship on a dark sea.
’Perhaps we will get some
sistance from the people on the ground and be able to determine why this other lens is not transmitting properly,” said Berman, addressing the TV audience on earth.
should have shown all of the United States, western Canada, the Gulf of Mexico and down to half of Antarctica.
The interior shots transmitted from 140,000 miles away were beautiful—of better quality than mcmiNn wink those taken inside Apollo 7 In°	_ „
October when tee ship was M*"1®"	"ked tor a
about 130 miles above tee earth.1 f°uP,e * on your health CLEAR VIEW	WOrW” and B0rman
Viewers could see clearly Air “We feel fine. It was a very Force Col. Frank Borman in the exciting ride on that big Saturn spacecraft commander’s posi- but it worked perfectly. We are tion, Navy Capt. Lovell in the looking forward, of course, now equipment bay fixing lunch and for the day after tomorrow Air Force Maj. William A. An- (Tuesday') when we will be just ders demonstrating weightless- 60 miles away from the moon.” ness by trying to snag his float-	*	*	*
ing toothbrush With his teeth— I Later the Space Center con-like a child bobbing for an ap- jectured that an automatic light pie.	'control—reading the blackness
But when Anders put on themf space—was fooled by the bril-telephoto lens, the screen went liance of the earth’s reflected blank.	light. One solution being dis-
“You don’t have a lens cover; cussed was the use of ordinary on there?” Mission control'lenses from other cameras asked.	I aboard Apono 8.
Flu Likely for Apollo 8
SPACE ' CENTER, Houston virus is easy to catch over and (AP) — A space doctor says it over because of tee low immu^ is almost certain that all three nity It produces.
SnSU? T® Tf He said it is almost certain down with the ftaMce virus that that N Capt. James A ij0V, is bouncing around the Apollo 8 e„ Jr ^ ^ Force MaJ wu. spacecraft.	1
“They play Ping-Pong with
teat sort of thing,” said Dr Charles A. Berry, chief flight
liam A. Anders would come down with the bug in the close quarters of the Apollo cabinr and that Borman most likely would be reinfected.	j
Berry said that Air Force Col.
Frank Borman, spacecraft com- fueling orr mander, is virtually over tee All throe crewmen were not gastrointestinal ailment that feeling up to par Sunday, butj struck him Sunday, but the Borman was in worst shape. He |
-----------------i~— ----———said he vomited, and had diar-j
rhea, chilis and headaches.
The astronauts first began to feel uneasy Saturday when they unstrapped themselves from the seats and' began to move around, but no one knows what caused this. The Apollo 7 crew did not encounter this discom
Hens Go to NY Just to Be Seen
CULLMAN, Ala. (AP)
flock of Alabama hens is going | fort during its earth orbit in Oc-to the big city just to be seen. tober. However, doctors said in-★	*	*	dividuals react differently.
They are being sent to New	T ★
York by tee state’s poultry industry for the annual Pet and Farm Animal Show in tee Coliseum Dec. 28-Jan. 5, for tee benefit of children who have never seen a chicken.
Berry discounted ally possibility that radiation from the sun as producing any problems for the astronauts. Meters showed exposure inside the spacecraft was minor.
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Heart Transplants, Quake Made ffews in Janualy
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of 12 articles on “The Year That Was” — a year of tin-precendented news events.)
By JOY STILLEY Associated Press Writer Nearly 12 months ago, bells heralded a new year laden with old problems and destined for its own heaping measure of) comedy and tragedy.
dreds dead, thousands hurt and 50,000 homeless. The Rome government put the damage at 200 billion lire ($320 million). SORROWFUL TASK The quake left cracked roads
■HR	.	Green Bay Packers! Despite demands for action, flaming onto thethick ice near Heavy .bulldozers	in
back-	!pioneer in this type of surgery, defeated the Oakland Raiders)Congress kept its cool.	Thule Air BaSfe, Greenland. The to scrape away the scattered
We have lost everything.’’	*	*	★	33-14 before 75,000 fans in the'ANnTHiro nit ama	crew had ballad out.	plutonium,
said Nicola Cevelli. a 37-year-! Not all the news was of Super Bowl. .	*	■	.	. ft * w	*. w, * I ,
old farmer from Poggioreale. worldwide significance,	*	*	*	i Thousands of miles fromi	»u» -	■ ■
-.................. -	..................... J North Korea another drama' As part of a routine air alert This article on ttye news
The first of more than 100 island. Would they ever comejby Dr. Christiaan Barnard, 44, the quakes struck the western half of the Mediterranean’s biggest island on Jan. 14, leaving hun-
The news ,ast 3 a " U * F.y itnfb7iebn1fms,t0iS TWICE THEY FAILED
‘There’s nothing to stay for.” [although pro football fans may! On a different playing field -*	★	★	have debated the point. In the field of diplomacy
In South Africa in California [Miami’s Orange Bowl Jan. 14,1 another .battle was waged and in New York, death meant, life for three heart transplant) recipients, though for two the gift was fleeting.	:
enacted after a B 5 2 a8ainst nuc^ear attack the plane events in just op month of the
Stratofortress on Jan. 22 fell
centered on both life and death-life from the revolutionary new technique of heart transplants and death from killer earthquakes in Sicily,
wreckage of sewers, water conduits and power lines Firemen and soldiers, civilians and police tore at the rubble with picks, shovels and bare
At Stanford Universi' Medical Center in Palo Alto, Mike'Kasperak 54, received the heart of a 43-year-old housewife
Old Bricks Bring Scholarship Funds
between the United States and [North Korea.
! DISTRESS CALL | “These fellows mean business,” the USS Pueblo’s1 radio crackled in alarm-as it was challenged Jan. 23 off the
coast of North Korea, by a LONDON, Ky. (AP)-Dora J. North Korean patrol boat. ,Hubbard, 13, Petersburg, Mich,, was killed Sunday when the
Kentucky Crash Kills State Girl
had been carrying four year now dosing is. based < ibs. In the Arctic material in the lavishly g. twilight, by flashlight and. dog lustrated Associated Press hews sled, in harsh winds, blowing! annual now in final stages of snow and temperatures 25 to1 SOpreparation. To reserve your degrees below zero, began the copy, send $3.50 to “The World search for the missing bombs.,in 1968” in care of The Pontiac Weeks after the crash the Press. Books will be f off the fragments all were located. 1 press about Feb. I. f
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)
e who had suffered a brain Alfred V. Morro, atheltic direc-
.	,	. [hands, calling anxiously as they)hemorhage. He died 15 days tor at Classical High School, Seizure of the U.S. Navy’s in which she was
Who ever _ne,	.“"dug,	qualcuno?” — is later. At Maimonides Hospital raised money for scholarships e 1 e c t r o n i c snoop ship'skidded off U.S. 25 about 14
earthquake in "?*	“anyone there,	in Brooklyn, 57-year-old Louis by selling 1,000 old bricks to precipitated a crisis in which miles north of London and
before, saw u	. Jj,	*	★	*	Block lived for 10 hours with alumni for $1 apiece.	|more than 14,000 airmen were dammed into an embankment.;
Rosa bcanama, «». ^wno :	tanuarv morethe heart of a y°un8 woman The yellow bricks from the called from the reserves toiThe girl’s mother, Flossie M.
^Never^6 a 1	than 15 000 Sicilians had^eft the who had died of a brain tumor schools razed building will be! active duty. The Fifth Air Force Hubbard, was treated for in-!
iNo&ooy. neve ._______________ -------------------- . _----,	★	★	★	used as souvenirs of youthfuljwas put on combat alert and juries at a London hospital. '■ m
| But Philip Blaiberg 58-year-[days gone by, as doorstops,;	raw	j London is in Laurel County.•
old retired dentist, went home bookends and paperweights. | the Navy sent a flotilla into the
W/ves May Discover Skeletons in Cabinet
from Cape Town’s G r o o t e Schuur Hospital with the heart of Clive Haupt, also a brain hemorrhage victim, functioning efficiently in his chest. The
operation was performed Jan. 2 away
FTOBBW
Sea of Japan.	/ The Gregorian Chant if
Proceeds from the sale went! Hie Pentagon delcared the named for St. Gregory, pope to the Alfred V. Morro Varsity [seizure took place 25 miles from of Rome, from 590 to 604, who Club Scholarship Fund. Morro the coast while the Communists,had made collections of the said he had orders from as far insisted-the ship had intruded music used in the Catholic California.	'within the 12-mile limit. [services. '
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By DICK WEST I the only place he is likely to see WASHINGTON (UPI) — I am admiration shining, told the leaders of certain Maintaining the hero image groups espousing equality for ordinarily requires a certain |
amount Of deception^ husbands being what they are nowadays. A husband must keep some things to himself. Otherwise, his wife will become totally disillusioned.
AURA OF OMNISCIENCE Because they have a security cover, high government officiate find it easier than most husbands to create an aura of omnisldence.
Their wives may read crlti-jetem in the'5' newspapers and Officially, the Cabinet wives ask what they did wrong, in will not be a part of the admin-1 which case they have had a Istratlon. But the clearances perfect response, will enable them to discuss “I’m not at liberty to discuss
women are un- gpa happy because President -elect Nixon did not name any ladies to his cabinet.
This may be one of the reasons why Nixon arranged for the wives of his Cabinet members to receive security clearances.
m
classified matters with their husbands. And perhaps among themselves.
Hence there probably will be a strong feminine Influence on, if not actually in, the Cabinet. WHAT HOME EFFECT?
Such an arrangement may placate female militants some extent. But I am wonder ing what effect it will have on the home lives of the Cabinet members.
it with you because it involves classified material,” they can But if you knew the background you could see that handled it with my usual skill and keen insight, backed by wealth of experience and sound judgment.”
Thus the marriage is saved. STILL TO BE SEEN It remains to be seen whether government official whose wife has a security clearance
Hero-worshipping plays a big can remain a prophet with
part in many marriages. A wife likes to look up to her husband. It helps subdue that nagging suspicion that she has made a dreadful knistake.
honor in his own household.
Members of the Nixon Cabinet may be such extraordinary men they can impress their wives even when the true facts are j known. I sincerely hope so.
A husband, in turn, likes to Under the ifew arrangement, see admiration shining in his it’s going to be difficult for wife’s eyes, that usually being! them to lie like the rest of us.
Sentimental Touches
Wedding Reflects Wishes of Bride
Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower walk out of	§	£	AP Wlrwh»»»
Marble Collegiate Church in New York Sunday former Julie Nixon, daughter of the President-after they were married. Mrs. Eisenhower is the elect. Her sister, Tricia, holds the bridal gown.
True Spirit Is In Giving So Go Ahead With Plans
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I feel so terrible I could cry. just got a phone call from my sister-in-law and she said, “I hope yeu aren’t giving us anything for Christmas because we bought a new car, and we aren’t giving any presents this year — not even to the kids."
Abby, I did all my Christmas shopping a long time ago and I bought gifts for this sister-in-law, her husband and all her children. (She has seven.) The gifts are already wrapped and the cards are tied to them.
★ ★ ★
I don’t really care about myself, but what shall we tell our children when they don’t get any presents from their aunt and uncle? Should we take our gifts over there anyway, or not? My husband said, “Write to Abby and we’ll do What she says.’’ . •
H UNDECIDED IN PHOENIX DEAR UNDECIDED: Deliver the gifts and tell your sister-in-law that the true spirit of giving is giving for the joy of it —with no thoughts of what one may get in return; so she needn’t feel that she “owes" you anything. And explain this to your children, too.
★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: What do yoq do when a couple tells you they might come over on such and such a night?
This couple we know always does this to us and we never know If they’re coming or not, but we stay home just to be on the safe side, and half the time they don’t show up.
VICKI AND RON DEAR V. AND R.: When they teU you they “Slight” come over, tell them you “might” be home. Then do as you
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that a once-married woman who is currently. divorced is referred to as a “divorcee," but a man who has been divorced ibt,. times reclaims his “bachelor" status during the time be is single^	sjj
Divorce leaves a man with an unsul*. lied reputation, while a divorced women is always referred to as a “divorcee,” which sounds like a shir.
And while I’m on the subject of inequity of the sexes, isn’t there some nice name for a female who is unmarried, never was, but is desirable—like “bachelor?”
RESENTFUL DEAR RESENTFUL: There is no equivalent for “bachelor.” Unmarried women are referred to as “maiden
Twin Brother Is Born fifty Days After Sister
MOTALA, Sweden — A S6-year-old woman in this.southern Swedish town gave birth to twins 80 days apart.
The first twin, a girl, was born Nov. I, and the second, a boy, was bom Friday. Both babies and the mother, Mrs. MaJ-Britt Petterson were reported in good condition.
. ★ ★ ★
Mrs. Petterson had expected a child at the aid of January. When she gave birth to a girl three months early, Dr. Alvar Brunge discovered she had twins and stopped the second birth.
The girl weighed only 34 ounces at birth. The second twin weighed 75 ounces. Both are in incubators.
a* win»mt»
The former Nancy Moore, 22, waves to bystanders after her
adits,
which usually implies they were left on the shelf. “Unclaimed treasure” is In-; finitely more generous. “Bachelor giri$” and “career girl#’ suggest independent women, or women who don’t like men, wMoi is worse.
Yf. •	*	*	*
But wbat’s in a name? A bachelor is still a man who comes to work from a different direction every morning, and a woman is either married, divorced, widowed, not interested, or available. Heaven help us. It’s a man’s world.
★	*	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “SHOULD I?” IN New London, Conn.: A new nose may give you new self-confidence, but re-. member: A plastic surgeon can shorten yOur nose, but if you have blamed all your shortcomings oh a long nose, you’re in for a big disappointment.
*	*	*
CONFIDENTIAL TO T.H.L.: Every liar is a coward. Putting it simple, most people lie because they don’t have the courage to tell the truth.
it	★	★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in card of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Miph. 48058 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
*	★	★
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions."
Should Girl Hove Gone to OateYRoom?
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The EmOy Pest Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there ever any time when it is proper tor a woman to meet her date in hie hotel room? Now $st some colleges permit males to visit students in dormitories, my daughter believes there’s nothing wrong in going to meet a visiting friend in his hotel room.
Of course, her date should always call for her, but shouldn’t she have phoned the room and waited in the lobby? — Mother.
* * *
Dear Mother: What a girl does among people who know her in a college dorm, and what ahe does in a hotel filled with strangers, is quite different. She should not go to the boy’s room alone; she should, as you suggested, call him and wait in the .lobby.
Of course if there were other young
ByDEE WEDEMEYER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Nixon, younger daughter of President-elect Nixon, and Dwight David Eisenhower II, only grandson of the former president were married Sunday in a brief Protestant ceremony that from beginning to end carried out the bride’s wish for a private and personal wedding.
* * *
Before a small, white, silk-covered altar banked by rows of red and white poinsettias in the historic old Marble Collegiate Church, Julie surprised her father when she turned and kissed him after he gave her hand to the groom. At the end of the ceremony, die again broke tradition and did not kiss the groom.
“That sms her idea,” Nixon told reporters after the 12-minute ceremony."
THEE, THOU
It was also Julie’s idea to substitute the words “thee” and “thou” in- the Reformed Church of America service. The Nixons are Quakers. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, is an Episcopalian.
“I rather thought this was a special day,” Nixon said. “Just before coming here I saw the first shots of the Apollo flight and I just heard of the release of the Pueblo crew tonight. Dec. 22 is a lucky day."
■k it it
Julie, 20, radiant in a Victorian, full-skirted, ivory peau d’ange dress with puffed sleeves and a high neck, stood beside die groom, who wore a cutaway. She clutched a modest white bouquet of lily of the valley, narcissus, sweetheart roses and bouvardia. Her illusion veil was held with a crown of seed pearls.
David, also 20, held her hand in both of his, Letting go only when she removed her short white gloves to show reporters the diamond circulet wedding ring she received in the single-ring ceremony.
At first somewhat startled when she was addressed as Mrs. Elsenhower, the dark-haired bride fielded questions with refusing only, to reveal their ip destination.
A six-tier wedding cake, topped with a tiny bouquet of bouvardia, was wheeled to the center of the ballroom. The couple cut the first pieces together — David's hand over Julie’s.
The bride fed David the first piece, then offered her father a slice. Mrs. Nixon was next, and then Sgt. and Mrs. John Moaney of Washington, D.C., who were asked to take some cake to former President and Mrs. Eisenhower, who watched the wedding ceremony on a special television circuit at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington.
MENU
Guests dined on filets of beef, rice pUaf and hors d’oeuvres, served with domestic champagne — half from New York and half from California.
Hotel personnel estimated the food cost at a minimum of $7,500.
*	k A
, The first toast was offered by Fred Grandy of Sioux City, Iowa, the best man, to “my best Blends.” Then the President-elect followed, saying, “We’re the luckiest parents in the world to get such a fine son . . . David is the luckiest man in the world to get such a girl.’’
★	★ *
Then Julie tossed her bouquet at her blonde sister, Tricia, 22, who served as maid of honor. David, departing from the tradition of throwing the bride’s garter, tossed his boutonniere.
Julie, pavid and Mrs. Nixon attended 11 a.m. services Sunday at the 114-year-old church while Nixon, resting from a touch of flu, remained at home.
The parents of Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower pose inside the Hotel Plaza irf New York Sunday before attending a wedding reception for the young couple. Front left! Mrs. Eisenhower, John Eisenhower, Mrs. Nixon and President-elect Richard Nixon.
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marriage Sunday at Aiken, S.C., to 66-year-old Sen. Strom Thurmond, people with either of them it would be a R-S.C. The new Mrs. Thurmond teas Miss South Carolina of 1966. ! different story.
Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tuee., Wed., Thun., A Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
Pontiac Proto Photo
Glowing bride, Mrs. Edward D. Sherman (nee Catherine Howick) joined her guardians, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Matus of East Drahner Road, Oxford Township, daring the
wedding reception Saturday at Kresge Hall at Camp Oakland, Oxford. Husband Edward is to the far left. The occasion marked the first wedding reception ever held there.
Case No. H-568
Mixed Marriage Works
Jewish family, college, I met a
;Q
:||
Bridal Reception at Camp Oakland
By GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE H-568: Miriam B , aged 26, illustrates a mixed marriage. “Dr. Crane,” she began. “I was brought up in a Jewish family.
“But while in college, 1 met a wonderful boy who was studying to become a Lutheran clergyman.
We both held high moral prin ciples and thus felt a mutual af-j finlty from the start.
“My parents DRC*MNE were a little reluctant to have me marry outside of £helr faith, but I did so, anyway, and they have been quite pleased with my husband.
“Besides, I joined the Lutheran Church and am very happy to be the wife of a /fine young clergyman
“And I find that Christianity is a very dynamic type of religion that buoys people up and promotes joyfulness.
“Is that why it has flourished
Note those positive "action”| But the greatesjt contribution verbs, as “feed, clothe, visit, I of Christianity Is the, fact that it herd; teach and preach!”	offers the final piece in the ec-
*	*	*	Iclesiastical jigsaw jnude of
Jesus opened the doors of Christianity to everybody, and thus launched the greatest missionary religion of all history, for he didn’t debar anybody cm the basis of race, religion or geography.
Some of the other religions have been largely a “closed shop.”	/
Even the Christmas event is positive emphasis on sharing and giving to others, Instead of selfish, “gimme” type of ritual
A reception at Kresge Hall, jthe Edward D. Shermans (nee Camp Oakland feted newlyweds,ICatherine Howick) following
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their wedding Saturday in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Reception hosts were the Carl 0. Bartons.
The bride’s guardians are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Matus of East Drahner Road, Oxford Township. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. W. Don Sherman of Nashville, Tenn.
* * ■ +
Attended by her sister, Mrs. Keith Vanden Bosch of Ann Arbor, the bride was gowned In an A-line broacade ensemble fashioned with fur collar and cuffs. A matching fur bonnet completed the bride’s attire and she held a bouquet of white carnations and red baby roses.
Diane Large of Camp Oakland, Mary MacDonald of Berkley and Cheryl Valentine of Southfield were bridesmaids with Theresa yanden Bosch flower girl for her aunt.
•k *	.★
On the esquire side, W. Donald Sherman was best man for his brother with Michael | Murphy, Douglas Comer and Douglas McFadden, all of Grand Rapids, as ushers.
The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Florida Keys.
why we are an Barth, by showing that w$ are the sons and daughters of the Almighty.
The whole Import of Christmas and its climax at Easter, is a demonstration of God’s love for us children down here on Earth.
★	★ a
God Is not a cruel or sadistic dictator, Uke Pharoah or Herod who required the death of babies and bribery via sacrifices of doves, sheep bullocks or even human lives.
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so much faster than other faiths?”
Christianity is really a composite outgrowth of Abraham' faith in God and the essential moral precepts of Judaism.
But it also combines the authority of the early Catholic Church, now supplemented by the greater freedom of choice that the many Protestant faiths offer their members.
Graphically, you can view the modern Judaic - Christian religion as a tree, with the roots being Judaism; the trunk, Catholicism, and the branches, Protestantism.
But one of the most unique assets of Christianity is the fact It starts out with Jesus as a newborn infant, instead of a greybearded adult like Moses or Confucius or Buddha.
Athena, too, sprang from the forehead of her father as a fully grown goddess, so Greek
j mythology explains.
Thus, no other religion permits the early identification of children with the hero of their faith.
But by empathy, every kiddie can link himself with the early life of the founder of tbe Christian religion.
Futhermore, Christ was extrovertive clergyman, urging his followers to go all over the earth to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, heal the sick, visit
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Send a Poinsettia Plant at Christmas . . . it's the traditional thing to dol This year we have several new varieties, three of red, two new pinks and an exceptional new white poinsettia plant. All are of outstanding, long-lasting’quality-.
. *15°°
Christmas Capri Candle
A pert centerpiece of permanent pine, fruit and flowers at the base of a capri candle. An elegant velvet bow carries out the color at the glittery base. Sizes for a niche, piano top or desk.
$600 and $750
..-A
Mrs. Santa's Bowl
A beautiful green berry bowl brimming■ with natural greens, Michigan holly and a-Yuletide candle. Decorated with red velvet ribbon, Christmas baubles and Oregon tidily.
$500 ^ *750
(Not exadty.as pictured)
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Flower Orders Delivered anywhere in the world through our special 1
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Pair- Departs for Canadian Honeymoon
Newlyweds the Bradford J. Kings (nee Gail Elaine Goines) are honeymooning in Montreal and Quebec following a reception in their honor Saturday in first Federal Savings of Oak-
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore RoseUi of Tex Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Carlotta Diane, td Joi seph Henry Pawlovich. He is the son of Mr. and MrHenry PawlovicH Of Roseville. May 31 vows are planned. The bride-elect has attended Oakland University and her fiance Macomb Community College.
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Special Daaiert awl Bread! We are pleased lo offer there ,hom4 made product* — freak from our bakery!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1968
B—aVr
Phone FE 4-6630
Beautiful Neumode Nylons for this festive
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White .........40c Coffee Cake......80c
Attended tyr her ssiter, Melba Jean, the bride wore an A-line velvet gown trimmed with pearls and crystals. Her bouquet was comprised of white carnations, red.roses and holly.
Susan Johnson was bridesmaid.
On the esquire aide were J. Scott King, brother of the bridegroom, as best man with Steven Danek and Robert West-dorp and Craig Hedeen as usb-
in Satrri
Attired in an A-line gown of.drea Alleen LaBair exchanged satin with lace appliques, An- |vows with H. William Stevens Jr. Saturday. A cascading arrangement of white miniature carnations and Sweetheart rosea centered with a white orchid comprised her bouquet.
Mrs. Charles Houston and Philip Stevens were honor attendants for tm evening nuptials hdd at the Adams Castle Drive home of the bridegroom’s parents in Bloomfield Township.
/A;	★	W
Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Marietta. Mrs. Larry LaBair and Mrs. W. L. Smith. James Howard, Larry LaBair, and W. L. Smith were ushers. ^ Following the home recep-1111 tion, the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Stevens and MRS. H. W. STEVENS JR. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. LaBair of Mead-owleigh Street departed for a honeymoon trip to Florida.
sy will make their home in Menomonie, Wis., where both are attending Stout State Uni-veraity.
Vows Exchanged
First United Presbyterian Church was. the recant setting for the marriage of Mrs. Joanne Hetchler of Kenilworth Street and Seaman William W. Huston, US Coast Guard. ?
The newlyweds, who were feted at the E<*nbarcadero Street home of toe bride’s hunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Olsen, are honeymooning in the East.
Use Saddle Soap
To clean leather chair seats or a leather sofa or desk set, put saddle soap on a slightly moistened sponge and rub gently but thoroughly into the surface of the leather.
to Clean Leathers
Rinse with a clean cloth wrung out of clear water and dry with another clean cloth. When dry rub vigorously. Coat the surface with leather cream to make it dust resistant.
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Mincemeat Pie.......81.40	Banana Cream Pie ..... 81.48
Apple Pie . ........81.10
Special prices on all Piano and Organs that exceed our sample displays ... at all our three stores because of taxes assessed Dec. 31 . . . although our suppliers warn that prices in general may advance in 1969.
Choose from these famous name Pittnoe and Organs
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•	Smilay Bros., Kawai, Yamama
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May your Christmas be filled with the warmth of good cheer, good fellowship!
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By BETTY CANARY" NBA Wrfier
ws of the Swedish law guaranteeing absolute equality for women in that country received a rather lukewarm welcome hero. There are several reasons why this is s6, not the least of which is toe fact that some women refuse “equality” because they believe wom-
There aren’t many of that kind around and I know the reason toe that. Keeping the halo straight is simply too much bother for most of us.
Then there are those women who believe along with a few men, that women are Inferior beings, so it goes without sayirtg they aren’t interested in what any country does about equality ws.
Fortunately there aren’t too many of THAT kind about although it is still possible to find both men and women who believe If toe female ol fhe species is given a matched jut of cooking pans, three tablet, and one afternoon each weak for bridge she will be the most contented of creatures ★ W 4r And, let’s be honest. There are those women who want help from no husband and governments. They are the martyrs among us.
Actually, what Sweden has done is pass a law saying husbands are to spend as much
time
homework. Now, at first glance it’s yum-yum tone. Lories as though the Swedish woman has it made. Isn’t it only fair? If she has ah outside Job, helping bring home the lingenberries, then certainly he should help her cook them.
Sr 1
The idea is embraced wholeheartedly by those women who think all women would be deliriously happy if only they went out and' got a Job. They seem to think that happiness for all women Is a membership card in toebricklayers’ union.
What worries me wheh I think of this law is that it can lead only to more complications Jn
K lives. The law v l all home lobs
as their wives doing maternity leave — must be equally* divided. And, even If It meant keeping charts and books, husbands and wives could only be fair and take turns doing everything.
♦	*	w
Trading off some of the iron-ig does appeal to me. But, can’t help wondering what would happen toe next time the kitchen drain bubbles up. My problem (it may be an allergy or something) is that when I am laced with a clogged drain, lay.
w	*	*
At such times I wouldn’t give you 15 cents for the ability to use a pipe wrench. And, I wouldn’t take a million dollars for a plumbing-oriented bus-
Small treasures in
..HEAVENSENT
by Helena Rubinstein
Four enchanting way* to trim a tree or stuff a stocking
Troy Is Setting for Recent Vows
The Julius B. Fishers of West D r a hn e r R 0 a d ,0 xf 0 r d Township announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Julie Ann, to ETO 2, James W. Dutton, USN. He is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dutton of Ledbury Drive, Bloomfield Township.	‘
★	*	*
Susan Ore of Sandusky and John Bridges attended the couple for the vows In First United Methodist Church of Troy. Ushers were Rick Dutton and Thomas Fisher.
w	w	w
The newlyweds were feted at the bride’s parents home! following the ceremony. They will make their home in Bain-bridge, Md., where he la sta-
Girl Repairs Pipes Smokes 'Em Too
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Sandy Severance, who sometimes puffs on a briar herself, is perhaps the only professional pipe repairwoman in the state of Maryland.
The 22-year-old girl learned the work from a man in toe tobacco shop frequented by her pipesmoking .father in her na five Worthington, Ohio.
* * *
She got a job in Jay Rostov’s shop here when his repairman was drafted. “Jay desperately needed help,” she says, “because he could not keep up with the repairs.”
WWW
Sandy started out by buffing and cleaning repaired pipes and did such a good Job that little by little she took over the repairs full-time. She sips to [work and back on a motor Icycla.
JXeumode
^PERFECT NYLONS rthe PERFECT GIFT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
SANTA HELPS HER - Mrs. Mary W. Wessels, librarian at Bagley Elementary, looks on while Santa does his part in distributing Christmas gift books and
Pontiac Prosi Photo
candy. Mrs. Wessels made it her special project to see that each pupil in the school received a book, and some 575 were given out. E
She	‘Books' Pupils' Yule Treat
Mrs. Mary W. Wessels, librarian at Bagley Elementary School, wanted to do something for the pupils at her school for Christmas.
' She collected about $250 from individual donors and from the Episcopal Church Women at Christ Church Cranbrook, and Used this money to buy books for every child in the school.
* * *
Mrs. Wessels contacted the Aldington Press Co. in Detroit and told them her plan.
Although they agreed it was irregular, they allowed her fb go through their shelves and choose from among their books. ★ * *
Santa Claus did his bit, too, by distributing the 575 books. Coloring books went to children in kindergarten and the first and second grades.
USEFUL' books Children in the third, fourth and fifth grades each received paperbook storybooks, a n d j
every sixth grader received his own dictionary.
“It wasn’t an original idea. I read in a magazine that it was done last year in Washington, D.C., and though it was a great way to allow children to start their own personal libraries,1 Mrs. Wessels said.
★ * ★
“The school principal, William Counts, and my supervisor, Mrs. Janet Gauthier, were very helpful and cooperative in helping to carry out toy idea,1 she said.
Lights Are Incongruous
Berlin Wall Hated More at Yule
BERLIN (AP) - The world may have grown hardened to the Berlin Wall but Berliners hate it more than ever. Resentment is deep this cold December as the despised symbol of division keeps relatives apart for the third Christmas in a row.
Yuletlde lights blink on trees along the concrete and steel barrier the Communists built across the city seven years to stem the flow of East Getmans seeking a freer life in the West. But the lights strike an incongruous note in this season of peace.
★ ★ *
The wall is what makes a West Berlin office worker volunteer for Christmas Eve duty because all the members of her family are in East Berlin and she can’t visit them.
“When,” an old man asks, “will we be able to go to East Berlin to visit our relatives, bur countrymen, the other half of our city?”
NO THAW SEEN
But there seems little likelihood that the warmth of Christmas will melt the cold attitude of the Communist East German rulers. Politically, their stand on wall passes is a lever in their campaign for recognition as a state by West Berlin.
The theory is that the more the East Germans remain unyielding, the more the West Berlin city administration comes in for pressure.
* * *
West Berlin Mayor Klaus Scheutz said he saw no hope for
a last-minute pass agreement. City, Hall sources added there sign the Communists were planning any unilateral opening of the wall.
West Berliners got their first wall passes to visit their East Berlin relative’s for Christmas in 1963, more than two years after the Communists emit their There was a surge of humanity through the barbed wire that caught the > i agination of the world.
WORLD HARDLY NOTICED
But gradually passes became routine and the world hardly noticed when they stopped coming in June 1966. Only those who remained divided felt the pain at Christmas in 1966 and 1967.
There are those who say the Berliners, who rushed into each other's arms by the hundreds of thousands whenever given the chance, no longer care, that the pass procedure is too tedious too expensive in the gifts that one must bear. This is not borne out by the comments of people anywhere in the city whose relatives are on the other side of the wall.
★ ★ ★
“If I could see my brother anytime I wanted to,” a mid dleaged man said, “I probably would not go. But I cannot see him- That makes me want to go.”
Declared a wealthy matron at a glittering diplomatic dinner, “I can buy anything I want. But I cannot buy, at any price, a pass to see my family, all of whom live in East Berlin.
About one-quarter of the city’s $.3 million people are 60 or oyer and for them each] on’s separation Is more acute than Use last.
‘At night,” a West Berlin! border patrolman said, “toe old! people cannot sleep. They come] down to toe wall, look across and cry.”	,

Santa and the
By LUCRECE BEALE
CHAPTER 17	*
A Merry Christmas to All It was Christmas Eve. Only an hour remained to break the •pell on Santa Land.
Ding Dong stood on the roof Of Santa's workshop and carefully dropped toe hippies’ popcorn popper down the smoking Chimney. When it was in place on the burning coals below Ding Dong began to drop kernels of corn, one by one, down the Chimney into the popper.
be out in a.minute!” And he slid to the ground to see the fun.
*IJ * *
A moment later the dwarf flung open the door and burst out In a cloud of popcorn. His stumbling feet snapped the three-colored string stretched across the door frame.
SPELL BROKEN The spell on Santa Land was broken. The spinning tops stopped spinning. Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus and all the elves and reindeer wpre themselves again.
There was such rejoicing [ I Edgar told Santa all that Dh\g Dong had done and Santa asked what he could do for Ding Dong in return.
For a moment there was no sound except Hesekiah chopping and swatting on his machine. Then, between the whacks of the hammer, Ding Dong heard the soft pop-pop-popping of the corn in the fireplace below.
He dropped toe corn faster and faster until It was pouring down the chintney in a river.
Now, the hommer blows were silent. There was only toe gentle popping of com.
ELF TAKES PEEP Edgar the elf scurried to the! front of the shop and peeped WHAT ABOUT BATHS? through tHfc keyhole.	*» “What about taking baths and
“He's stopped working!” helbeing polite and picking up toys cried. “The whole shop is fill- and all like that?" ing with popcorn! It's covered "It isn't necessary.'' said his feet! Now his knees! His Santa thoughtfully. "Rut you middle! His neck! He’s drown* might say it is a way of thinking in popcorn!”	ling of other people.”
Ding Dong said he would like to go home again. “If only I didn't have to be good all the time!" he added with a sigh.
‘Being good is just thinking of others,” said Santa. “That is something you certainly have done."
“I don’t think it would hurt [much,” said Santa with a smile. "It probably wouldn’t hurt at all.”
LOAD SLEIGH
The elves loaded Santa’s sleigh with toys and Mrs. Claus tucked in sacks of cookies. The reindeer were hitched to the sleigh and it was time to go.
Santa climbed in with Ding Dong by his side and off they soared over toe great sleeping world. When they came to Hip-pleville Santa leaned from the sleigh and dropped off an enormous bag of gifts for the hippies below.
★ * ★
The bag bulged with records and strange new musical instruments and magic color paints and weird clothes. Unknown to Santa, Mrs. Claus had slipped tooth brushes, combs and a doz-
Dlng Dong dumped the last of the com down the chimney. He yelled, “Watch out! He’ll
“I suppose I could give it a try,” said Ding Dong reluctantly.'
RIPJNELL' S
"Merry Christmas to All”
en bars of soap in with all toe rest.
The hippies—who never sleep when other sleep — heard the jingling bells of the sleigh and knew that all was well. They
rushed into the street shouting joyfully, “Merry Christmas!”
* * *
Santa and Ding Dong, circling away, waved and called back, “Merry Christmas to all!"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1968

Pueblo Crewmen to Be Questioned, but After Family Reunions
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Hours of questioning face the USS Pueblo crewmear-but not until after reunions itth their families.
The private debriefings in San Diego will be expected to pro* vide authorities detailed answers to such questions as where die Pueblo was when
seized. The ship’s skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, told a news conference in Seoul today attar his release that at no time did die Pueblo sail within 13
Many Hooding hr San Diego
Happy Relatives Planning Trip
| By The Associated Press ; "IPs about as gtad a Christmas present as you can get," laid the fatherofCPO ftalph & Bouden, ole of the 83 surviving crewmen of the U.S. intelligence ahip Pueblo, who were freed to* day from 11 months in North Korean captivity:
Hie father, Grant M. Bouden of Nampa, Idaho, said he was not sure whether he and his wife would go to Sim Diego iter an ex* pected pre-Christmas reunion.; But another crewmen’s father, Vincenzo Strano of Hartford, C9nn., said he was already packed for the drip.
“I just can’t wait to get there,” he said. Strano said he had gotten only two hours sleep since Saturday night while awaiting word of his son, PO 1C. Angelo Strano.
, The mother of PO 2.C. Wayne D. Anderson said she would to San Diego Tuesday at government expense. “Wonderful! To God be the glory!” said Mrs. Wailey S. Anderson of Way-cross, Ga.
•SANTA GOOD TO VS’
“Santa Claus has certainly been good to us this year,” spid Genevieve M. Sterling. But Mrs Sterling said her 3-year-old son Billy was more excited about the snow outside their Stratford Conn., home than about die release of his father, Charles, communications technician second clasp. “His daddy is away on a ship—that’s all he knows, She said.
Rose Bucher, wife of the 10-telllgence ship’s skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, said she hadn’t bought a Christmas present for ' ‘and. “Here I am,” she said in-San Diego, Calif. “Just put a red ribbon on me.”
■* ★ *
Carol Murphy; wife of the Pueblo’s executive officer, Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr., called release “the best Christmas present we will ever have."
Mrs. Murphy, like the Bud family, has been living in 8 Diego. She gave birth to daughter two months after the Pueblo was captured Jan.
He has never seen our daughter, Victoria Lynn,” she said
Our 3-year-okl son Eddie doesn’t understand where his father has been. I’m thankful
miles of North Korea. The debriefings also, presumably, will involve what happened to the code machines and other sensitive equipment aboard the Pueblo.
★ ★ . ★
But, first, joyful family reuniops were in store.
By plane, car ahd bus, wives and children of the 82 surviving crewmen were arriving from throughout the United States. PRIVATE REUNION
, M U I ....	„ _	After the hugs a\td kisses fol-
hopes had been cruelly fired by lowing the crewmen’s arrival
previous false rumors. “I had made plans before and they fell Mrs. Ernest Rbbse, who farms with her husband near Trenton, Neb. She said she would fly to San Diego to meet her son, PO 2.C. Alvin . Plucker.
At least one Pueblo wife reported the Christmas travel rush was causing problems for a Navy representative trying to book a reservation for her. But Mrs. James A. Shepard of Wil-liamstown, Mass., said she was
expected tonight at Miramar Naval Air Station, 10 miles north of San'Diego the families go to the sprawling naval tal at Balboa Island for a private reunion,
- Then, the freed Americans will get medical checkups rest in file four-story Navy corpsmen’s school which will be their temporary home.
* -k ★
CPO Walter Beerle, chief master of arms for the school, said 250 students were ordered out of the barracks soon after
military bunks were converted to single beds. Beerle said “Every effort to make the rooms as comfortable as possible” was being made.
The "best diagnostic and treatment facilities available” are located at the hospital, a Navy spokesman said. It is the largest such installation in the United States.
FAMILIES AT MOTEL For a few days, at least, many of the 170 wives and children plan to stay on if necessary in the' downtown El Cortez Motel. There was 'no official word if some or all of the men would be permitted to spend Christmas at home The interrogators presumably want to know just where the Pueblo was with regard to the 12-mile limit claimed by North Korea. They also will question the men about the validity of claims that the crewmen confessed to violations of North Korea’s sovereignty.
★ ★ ★
Although high-ranking Ameri
was seized, there was a 10-day radio silence during the cruise.
A memorandum issued by the Pentagon said, “Returnees will be accorded all of the legal rights and privileges to which they are entitled as military personnel at every stage of processing, including intelli-
confident the Navy “will proba- word came Sunday of the pris-|can officials say the Pueblo1 bly get it all straightened out.”|oners’ release. The two-tiered in international waters -dal
for this.”
LONGEST 11 MONTHS | In St. Joseph, Mo., the motherl of Fireman John C. Higgins,! Jr., said, “It did not appear there would be any Christmas this year for our son. This has been the longest 11 months- 1 have experienced.”
Phyllis Berens of Wichita, Kan., had been a bride of five months when her husband, PO 2.C. Ronald L. Berens, was captured. She said she didn’t believe news of his release at first. “Then when they told me to pack my bags so they could; take me to meet him, I knew1 they meant it,” she said.
WWW
Other families also said their
Repudiated Statement
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here b the text of a statement signed by the U.S. chief negotiator at Panmunjotn Sunday in connection with release of the 82 crew-£ men of the captured USS Pueblo —a statement repudiated by the State Department in advance a* false:	*
, ;	★	★
To the Government of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea:
The Government of the United States of America, Acknowledging the validity of the confessions of the crew of the USS Pueblo and of the documents of evidence produced by the representative of file government of the Democratic People’s Re-public of Korea to the effect that the ship, which was seized bylhe self-defense measures of the naval vessels of the Korean People’s Army in the territorial waters of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea on January 23, 1968, had illegally intruded into the territorial wa ters of the Democratic People’; Republic of Korea,
At this point the text broad-. cast by North Korea monitored In Tokyo, differed with the version released by the State Department in Washington by adding these words: “On many occasions and conducted espionage activities of spying out important military and state secrete of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.” WWW Shoulders full responsibility
and solemnly apologizes for the grave acts of espionage committed by the UB. ship against the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea after having intruded into file territorial waters of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea,
And gives firm assurance that no U.S. ships will intrude again in the future into the territorial waters of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
WWW
Meanwhile, the government of the United States of America earnestly requests the government of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to deal leniently with the former crew members of the USS Pueblo confiscated by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, taking into consideration the fact that these crew members have confessed honestly to their crimes and petitioned the gov eminent of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea for leniency.
Simultaneously with the signing of this document, the undersigned acknowledges receipt of 82 former crew members of file Pueblo and one corpse.
On behalf of the Government of the United States of America,
Gilbert H. Woodward, Major General, USA
Austria’s gross national product, the value of all goods and services, advanced from 1960 to 1966 by 56 per cent
GULF HIST
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OPEN "TIL 12 NOON TUESDAY DEC. 24TH AND DEC. 31ST
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gence debriefings.” When he signed the memorandum, Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul H. Nitze said any evidence of misconduct will be referred to the Navy‘and “disposed of in accordance with normal practices.”
The Nitze memo indicated
crewmen will get lbgal and public affairs counseling before dewsmen question them.
It is considered likely a formal Navy court of inquiry will be convened to determine
whether any action might be taken against any members of the crew.
City of Pontioc Permit No. 1874
GMTC Federal Credit Union
939 Woodward Ave.
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Regular and Turtle Neck $7.50 to $11.95 Values
SPECIAL LOT NO. 4
All Pajamas
$5.95 to $13.50 Value Button Front and Slipover
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All Silk Pooket Handerchiefs
Vi Off
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$2.95 to $3.50 Value Vi Off
SPEflAL LOT NP, fr
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$7.95 to $25 Valuer /2 UF
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$59.50 to $70 Values
Vi Off
40 Wnite Tuxedo Conti.................$21.99
Sizes 38 to 44
NO HEFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES
All Sales Final at These Low Prices
\
B—-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
Deaths in Ponfiac, Neighboring Areas
‘ Daniel S. Elledge
l Service for Daniel S. Elledge 89, of 450 Second will be 10 a.m Thursday at Apostolic Church « Christ. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery by 3 Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Elledge died today. He was a power house engineer at Pontiac State Hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; .a son, Levi Whitlock of Goodrich; four daughters, Mrs. Enos Hawkins of Sparta, 111., Mrs. James Williams of Meta-mora, Mrs. James Watkins of Pontiac and Mrs. Paul Ainsworth of Oscoda; 16 grand children; and two great-grand children.
Pfc Nicholas Gonzales
Service for Marine Pfc. Nicholas V. Gonzales, 20, of 268 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Pfc. Gonzales was killed in action in Vietnam Dec. 8. He was on operation Mead River with the 1st Marine Division.
His company was the best in the battalion and the battalion was one of the most decorated In Vietnam. It received two presidential Unit citations—one for Khe Sanh and the other for Con Thien.
A 1966 graduate of Pontiac Northern, Gonzales attended Oakland Community College and was a candidate for the U.S. Naval Academy.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vidal S. Gonzales; two brothers, Robert and D’Arcy; a sister, Mrs. Jeanne Saunders; grandmother Mrs. Helena DeLeon; and greatgrandmother Mrs. Vera Mundt, all of Pontiac.
Elmar M. Granflaten
Service for Elmer M. Granflaten, 88, of 619 Lenox will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church with
burial in White Chape Memorial Cemetery Troy, by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Granflaten died Saturday He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviying are his wife, Ruth; a son, felmer L. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Dale Kraft of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and two sisters.
Mrs. John F. Manuel
Service for Mrs. John F. (Flossie M.) Manuel, 68, of 365 Third will be 11 a.m. tomorrow the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Algonac.
Mrs. Manuel died Saturday. She was a retired sales clerk.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Wall and Mrs. David Mallett, both of Pontiac.
Ted L. of Mount Clemens; two sisters; a
brother; 12 grandchildren; and dish of Akron, Ohio; three three great-grandchildren. grandchildren, eight great ..	grandchildren and two sisters.
James D. Miller
Board to Mull Traffic Bureau
The question of establishing a traffic violation bureau within Waterford Township’s new district court is scheduled for tonight’s township board meeting at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake.
Court operations begin Jan. l under the state's recently created district court system.
WWW
Also scheduled at the 7:30 p.m. meeting are a report on bids on a new police van, a proposed lot split and the statement of the board's post tion on the dispensing of dump tickets by fire stations.
WWW
The tickets, which allow township residents to use Pontiac dump facilities, are available to the public at the three fire halls.
Mr. Richway died Saturday.!Price Funeral Home, with He was a retired plumber. burial in "Union Corners
He is survived, by his wife, Gertrude; five daughters, Mrs. Ralph Fober, Mrs. Betty Howell, Mrs. Elmer Daldin, Mrs. Jack Daldin, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. John Bramblett of Milien, Ga.; sik sons,- Alvin, Orville, Donald, James H., Gerald, all Of Pontiac, and Clifford of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother; one sister; 39 grandchildren; anf four greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Burt Schmidt
Service for Mrs.' Burt (Caroline) Schmidt, 86 of 57 W Rundell will be noon tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in the^Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Schmidt died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; I daughter, Mrs. William Stan-
Ronald A. Miller
Service for James D. Miller, 59, and his son, Ronald A., 24, both of 6185 Waterfront, Wa-e.rfOrd Township, will be 2 i.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be In Hillvlew Memorial Gardens, Clarkston.
They died Saturday. James Miller was employed with Auto Pallets-Boxes Inc., -Rochester; Ronald was a pipe fitter for Parks Installation Co. i n Milford.
Surviving are, James’ wife and Ronald's mother, Della E.; James’ three daughters and Ronald’s sisters, Mrs. Larry Jenks of Waterford Township, Mrs. Ruqpell F. Gee of Pontiac and Mrs. Frank Watkins of Oxford; James’ four sons and Ronald’s brothers, James D. of Metamora, Norris D. of Waterford Township, Robert B.! at home and Rodney L. with the Army at Ft. Bliss, Tex.; and James' 12 grandchildren; two sisters; and two brothers.
Mrs. John W. Mayer
Service for Mrs. W. (Elizabeth Ann) Mayer, -78, of 54 S, Shirley will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township.
Mrs. Mayer died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; son, John A. of Union Lake; two daughters; 10 grandchildren; and a brother.
Lawrence W. Nichols
Service for Lawrence W. Nichols, 52, of 130 Green will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in East Highland Cemetery, Highland Township.
Mr. Nichols, an employe at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Marie; three sons, Thomas W. of Sylmar, Calif., Lawrence W. Jr. of Midland and Michael C., home; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Moore of Clawson; two' sisters; and three grandchildren.
James Richway
Requiem Mass for James Richway, 77, of 381 Prospect | will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow The “great blackout" in thelatSt. Vincent de Paul Catholic fall of 1965 when some eight Church, with burial in Mount states and parts of Canada Hope Cemetery, were without power, cost more A Rosary will be said 6:30 than four million man-hours of p.m. today at the Voorhees-Si-productivity.	I pie Funeral Home.
Earl Alleman
OXFORD — Earl Alleman of 15 Ensley died yesterday. His body is at Bossardet Funeral Home.
Mrs. John S. Allen
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. John (Violet F.) Allen, 67, of 48 Smith will be 2 p.m. today at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mrs. Allen died Thursday. She was a member of the Free Methodist Church, Oxford.
Surviving are three sons, Robert and James D., both of Lake Orion, and John D. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Roy Nicholson of Lake Orion sister, Mildred Hughes Rochester; and five grandchildren.
b‘| James E. Bullock
BIRMINGHAM - Service for James E. Bullock, 75, of 273 Euclid will be 3 p.m. today at St. James Episcopal Church Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Mr. Bullock, owner of the J. E. Bullock Co., Detroit, died Friday. He was a member of Moslem Shrine and Birm Ingham Masonic Lodge No. 44 F It AM, a life member of Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, member of Metamora Hunt Club and a former member of the Village Players.
Surviving is his wife, Marie J
Memorials may be made to Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Masonic Temple Detroit.
Cemetery.
Mr. Judd died yesterday. He was formerly employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit, and was formerly choir director for the First Presbyterian Church of Troy.
Surviving are a son, Everett W. of Troy; two sisters, including Mrs. Georgia Carpenter of Troy; and a brother.
Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Troy.
Charles Ketchum
DRYDEN — Service for Charles Ketchum, 51, of West Drive will be 1:30 tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Ketchum died Saturday He was formerly employed by Ford Motor Co.
Surviving are his wife Marion; two stepsons, Larry Carroll of Alabama and Bill Carroll of Nebraska; four grandchildren* and his mother Mrs. Frances Ketchum o i Mecosta.
Thomas A. Gawne
INDEPENDENCE TOWN* SHIP — Thomas A. Gawne, 71, of 7979 Longview died today. The body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
Julius B. Judd
TROY — Service for Julius B. Judd, 84, of 2421 Rochester will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the
Louis W. Rau
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for former resident Louis W. Rau, 65, of Pigeon will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home Birmingham, wity with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Rau, a retired electrician died Saturday. He belonged to the Building Superintendents Associations and was formerly with the Bloomfield Hills auxiliary fire department.
Surviving are his wife, Eliz abeth; two daughters, Mrs. John Perry of Royal Oak and Pamela of Detroit; and a granddaughter.
Tom E.*’Jones
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Tom E. Jones, 65, of 831 Squirrel will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. -
Mr. Jones died Saturday. He was a retired machine operator at GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Nixon Has Flu; Vacation Plans Still On
NEW YORK (AP) ~ President-elect Nixon is suffering from a touch of the flu, but says he hopes it will not interfere with his plan to leave for a Florida vacation.
Nixon, standing coatless despite a chill rain Sunday night, said his doctor told him the Florida sun would be a good place to recuperate. He hopes to leave today.
*
He said he felt, “pretty good,” after suffering flu symptoms, Including a slight fever, Saturday night. He saw a doctor, rested, then spent more than four hours Sunday at the ding and reception of his daughter Julie and Dwight David Eisenhower II.
The first word of Nixon’s ailment came when guests leaving the reception said he had told them of Saturday night’s illness. RECEIVED MEDICATION
Ronald L. Ziegler, Nifon’s press assistant, said the presidentelect saw Dr. Victor de Luccia in his Fifth Avenue apartment Saturday night and received medication
Nixon stayed behind to rest while his family attended church Sunday morning.
By the time of the late afternoon wedding Nixon was said to be feeling better. Ziegler said he did not believe Nixon had any fever at the ceremony.
Nixon shook hands in the re-, ception line, went outride to bid the newlyweds good by and talked to reporters and police men hi the street. f ‘LOW GRADE’ INFECTION
Nixon said the doctor had told him he did not have the Asian flu but a “low grade” infection
“The doctor said it would be good if I got down to Florida and got some sun,” he said.
Nixon rode the three blocks back to his apartment and had another rainy chat, this one with Chief Inspector Sqnford D. Garelik of the New York Police Department. Nixon praised New York policemen and said he had asked that a contingent march in his inaugural parade.
“Let us know what we can do to help you at our level,” he told Garelik.
Then he went inside, saying he was going right to bed.
Nixon plans a 12-day vacation in Key Biscayne,’* Fla., and in Los Angeles. None of his top ad-
Apollo's Yule Henu; Turkey )
SPACE CENTER, Houston! It’s cut to slices, and toe astro-(AP)The Apollo 8 astronauts will be up to 200,000 miles out in space on Christmas Day, but they’ll still have a traditional Christmas turkey dinner.
And it’ll be real turkey, not freeze-debydrated.
Surviving are his wife, Pearl; visers were to accompany him two daughters, Mrs. Melviri(0 Biscayne, and Schott and Mrs. Robert Stauble, man sajd Njxon would be doing
both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren.
Joseph Zimmerman
LAKE ORION - Joseph Zimmerman, 67, of 204 S. Broadway died today. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Mr. Zimmerman was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac, and was a retired roller rink operator.
Surviving are two brothers, Frances of Union Lake and Ralph of Pontiac, and three sisters, including Mrs. Louis Sklodowski of Pontiac.
little business during the holidays
He planned to remain at his newly purchased retreat near Miami until Jan. 1, then fly to Los Angeles and attend the Rose Bowl football game before returning to New York on Jan.
Toys for Needy
The staff of Pontiac’s Planning and Urban Renewal Department contributed toys to two needy families residing in depressed neighborhoods of the city. Seventeen children were recipient's.
SK1S01U GREETINGS
-A'XO **i&**"~
VS*0*
m
m-

“THANKS”
To you whose Friendliness and courtesies have made pleasant the year just ending. May the good cheer and fellowship of thil Holiday Time remain with you throughout each day Otf a Prosperous and Happy New Year.
McMless Carpets
1 N. Perry St. Pontiac, Michigan
BEWARE!
CON ARTISTS DO THEIR CHRISTMAS “GYPPING” EARLY!
Don't be a victim of the sharp operator who stops up his octivitios during tho holiday soason
The Christmas gyp wears many coaler
He may work for ■ mail order firm offering hams iuppoaedly at a fraction of the retail price. MarchandiM is uanally a cheap imitation of the items thought to have beeii ordered. He may makS a telephone appeal for soma unknown charitable orpaniaation.
KNOW YOUR SALESMAN -REMEMBER THAT TRANSIENT VENDORS WILL NOT BE AROUND AFTER CHRISTMAS. tO LISTEN TO COMPLAINTS
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .
The turkey meat was pro-, pared by the U.S. Army Natick Laboratories and packaged in airtight foil The turkey is much like meat that has been canned.
nauts will eat H with a spoon.
Packaged with the dinner are crshberry-apple sauce, coffee and a grape drink. These items freeze-dried.
* * ’ '
And to gtve it a festive air. the packages are tied 'With red ribbons
Approximately 241,800 mobile homes were produced in Jhe U.S. last year.
teths
ir-tr*-*
Robert a.
Rtlpfc „T. HollMCh, pmPMMIP*.
(*■ 11
David W, Atkinson, Birmingham^,f, g t,j Darrell J. Enneklnp, Birmingham. 4
Nlcholaa T. Franekme.
Jon Topallan, Birmingham.	?
Arthur J. A. Lamouraux, Qrcha akh-
Robert C. Allan, 2*12 Crofthlll.
Manley R. Edwards, Troy. , -Richard L. Hopkina, Tray. 4 Harold L.JUM JIW.jt-% tuA lory L. Rolls, Utica.	.
A.	H Yoa Dea't Bay From Us. We Both Lose Meaty!
ilf	TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
1075 W. Huron St Phone 334-9957

Add the Magic and CHARM of VINYC \ Gas-Burning Flaming Logs! ASBESTOS \	See Our Complete Line of
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ASK US ABOUT 1	KITCHEN CARPET
WE CARRY A URGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS oral MON. and mi. Till P.M.
' PRIK ESTIMATES AND rtfvnr*
IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
UP TO 50% OFF
egged Floor Semples Look for the red leg and SAVE NOW!
v One Week Only
' °Prn «*’«,"<n*t Monday and Friday 'lit 9
till ORCHARD LAM ROAD - SSI-7082
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-i&s-----*‘~r-*^* ■	----- - ________ , , V	tX&i&K
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LEARN TO TALK IN
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•IBUIIII'
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HURON
Flint Bys Service Is Special
TI1B TONT1AC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
Purchase Home

and the residence C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo, of Nixon.
* *
planted a 10-foot-high Of hibiscus Friday, put-three houses into a flo-compound.
WINTER VACATIONS
i wife, Pat, bought Manuel Area Jr. who purchased it 10 years ago for 180,000, while he lived in Cuba. Area and his family, sug mill owners, wait into exile 1900.
FLINT, Mich. tR-How wouid you, on these frigid mornings, like to have someone come by, turn on your front porch light and ring the doorbell to signal that a warm vehicle is waiting at the curb to whisk you to your Job?
What, too, if there were stereo music and a. morning newspaper to read en route and you’d get off at the. door nearest yout job? .
: ★ ★ ★
A good many people in Flint hope to get that kind of service fairly soon—and from the city’s bus lines, yet.'
Two hundred people here already get doorstep-to-factory
gate service, complete with morning newspaper and occasionally a~cute “bus bunny” to enliven conversation and interior scenery.
AND HOME AGAIN
The samC buses give gate-to-door return service at the end of shifts.
The idea is to attract the public back to municipal mass transportation systems.
★	* Sr
The Flint transportation authority,, a municipal agency, and the U.S. Department of Transportation began a joint 1778,000, three-year experiment last September to lure autodriving factory workers in this industrial city of 196,940 back to buses.
Now the authority Is proposing, and federal authorities have indicated they favor, adding the porch-lighting and bellringing to the service. ALREADY SCHEDULED sreO' music already is scheduled for inclusion, and coffee'— or cider Ih season — is served on the afternoon return
I$ian Keith
“With Mu GetEggrolF
. Coffee originally was available on the morning runs, but, surprisingly, customers didn’t partkke and it was discontinued.	■[
Experimental runs already have been conducted with the porch-lighting and bell-rtoging technique. The purpose of this service is twofold: To show the driver in the black predawn hours where Ids next pickup is to alert the customer to grab his hat.
★ ★
A side effect is a speedup in service, assurance the bus will make the gate ahead of the starting whistle. Another may <be a signal to alert police whenever the driver spots trouble.
The light is flicked and the bfil rung in toe same electronic fashion that * motorist, with the proper equipment, can open his garage door from the car while approaching and close the door upon entering.
RADIO BEAM USED The bus'driver pushes a trigger on a little box beside him which sends out a radio beam
which a similar box in the .ployed in the downtown busi-house picks up, then flicks on I ness district. April 1 is the tar-
HospitalRoom Protects From Ge
OR (UPI) - The of Michigan Medical has unveiled a room in it says it will be virtually for a patient to catch any airbom bacterial or virub disease.
Immediate use of the room is expected for those patients who have undergone major organ transplants,’’ the
atgl, although the system Is !	' ■ S|S|
mmExtra Added,
Walt Ditney' HOLDEN HORSESHOE
□
fairly common In toe aerospace and electronics industry.
* defy A
The system Is a complex method of air control and filtration that eliminates 99.99 per cent of all airbom bacteria, the university said.
The system keeps air' constantly moving in the room, and University said. It added that!completely changes the air 660 the two-bed room could also I times an hour, give better protection to patients with Severe burns, who also are specially vulnerable to airbom germs.
the light apd1 rings the bell.
An outlay of 128,000 has been proposed for tills addition .to the service, which costs $9 to 818 a month, depending upon the distance a customer lives from his job. No increase is planned for the light and bell. ★ ★ ★
Gerald Wood, a customer since the beginning, says:
It’s fine with me, a lot easier and saves a lot of wear and tear on the car — and the wife, because she doesn’t have to drive me down now if she the car. She’s got it all
day.”
STARTED SLOWLY The authority calls its sendee maxi-cab," and it started out slowly with only two runs and IS people. It is now up to 200 people on. 14 runs, and expects to have 23 buses making. 28 runs by the end of January.
With the 200 customers making a round trip, that brings the load to .400 daily, which represents a five per cent gain (or 100,000 a year) in the 2.3 million customers who ride Flint’s regular bus lines which charge 35 cents one-way, 70 cents round-trip.
■k ★	★.
While some might view a growth to 400 over three months as failure, neither the Flint authority nor federal department sees it that way.
In fact, the authority is so enthusiastic about responses, when compared with original projections, that it now is mapping plans to offer similar service to'white-collar workers em-
get date for this TIME GAP CITED
James Stebbins of the American Academy of Transportation, who is project technical manager, points out the great bulk of factory workers mua report not later than 7 a.m. while most downtown workers report between 8 and 9:30 a.m.
Thus the same buses could be used for dual service, instead of drivers switching to regular line jobs once curbside service is completed.
★ ★ ★
A third “bus bunny" is being added Jan. 1.' Besides improving the scenery and conversation, the girls take suggestions for improvements, pass out goodies and operated the two stereo music machines originally installed.
GREETINGS
Our business offices will be closed December 24th and 25th. The Appliance Sales Department in Downtown Pontiac will be open until 5 P.M. on December 24.
Grad Job-Hunters' Goal Is 'Freedom'
12 HORTH SABINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 1ti4| A4M. Show Starts 12*00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436
The room, called “vertical laminar air-flow room," was1
unveiled Friday.	I EAST LANSISG (UPI) -
Irving Krasnoff, “-Freedom to wear a colored ylronmental health specialist at to work or	,ate
University Hospital, said the from j^ay mean more to room is the first ever built in a ^ {uture
being recruited by industry than salary and retirement benfits.
That is the prediction of John Shlngleton, director of the Michigan State Unlversltyl placement bureau, in an evaluation of tomorrow’s inducements to college-trained personnel.
wee
Shlngleton - said college students are becoming more and more creative, and with creativity goes individuality —-a desire to be different.
M0N.-TUCS. 7 I Ill5 CHRISTMAS DAY •t 1:30 • 4:45 • 8:00
: DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL : RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT : NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME • CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES :	...REGULAR PRICES
•the most Joyous
entertainment
tor the
whole family!

R.de acmes the ooa fnoldo tho
Giant
pink
SEA
•NAIL!
If you are having a problem with your Christmas lift, here are some gift suggestions that won’t cost you a cnet. They are also guaranteed to last all year ’round and spread Christmas peace. Try them.
t For your enemies —
t For your customers — t For your opponent —
t For a friend — t For a child — t For your father — t For your mother t For yourself — t For all men —
Home'Pickup, Morning-Paper, Stereo

0HIVRE DO. AT MUON ILV0.
2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. ID
1 MOCK N. HUB*
Join the
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AdeNti Nttes and Hefi. |2 ler 12... ft
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968

IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE
1 LB. I 12 OZ. CAN
IN NON RETURNABLES
Refreshing Coca Cola
i°sB
>10 OZ. * FL~ kBTLS.
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
Party Time Potato Chips
14 oz. ML JR a
Beeaa
SPECIAL LABEL
A REFRESHINd TREAT
Nostlos
Eveready
Cocoa
12 OZ. PKO.
| SOLD BARREL SHAPE FANCY f FANCY SQUAT STYLE I	TALL CORDIAL OR
E CLEAR HEAVY BASE
Whlekey
Olassec
CATS LOVE PURINA
Country Dinner Cat Pood
eKOZBH^g A
BUSHEL N CASE
18 LBS. & UP YOUNG
Farm Maid Young Turkeys
GetPUntij For The-Hobday! Ill tt°W*“l Froien Food Savings!
Great For Stocking Stutters.
ASSORTED FLAVORS RICH AND CREAMY
Quaker Maid Ice Cream
u.s. no. } California
Navel
Oranges
CALIFORNIA TRIMMED
Pascal
Celery
$
49128*
Yi gal
CTN.
SIZER
dozen
birds eye	qt.
Frozen Cool Whip CTN
TREESWEET FROZEN	6 0Z.
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*9 Set I FRESH
I Hubbard Squash
Ofld (fresh
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Delicious Applo*
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18*
SPECIAL LABEL	2 LB.
Spry Shortanlng	CAN
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE	1 LB.
Dal Manta Corn	can
ASSORTED	8V4 OZ.	.
N.B.C. Snack Crackers8^
TOWN PRIDE	46 0Z.r
_	_	WT.
Tomato Julca	CAN
CAKE AND PASTRY
Volvat Flour
WYLERS DRY
Chlckan Noodle
TOM SCOTT MIXED NUT OR COCKTAIL
Planters Peanuts
BUTTERFIELD SQUAT CAN
Swoat Potatoes
22*
158*
IO*
49*
19*
SMALL OR REGULAR
Quit Belle Shrimp
OCEAN SPRAY
Cocktail Juica
TOWN PRIDE
Tamataas
RICH TOMATO TASTE
Heinz Ketchup
MARASCHINO
Bucket Cherries
SPECIAL LABEL ASST. FLAVORS
Jello Gelatin
ASSORTED COLORS	4
Family Scott Tissue "°°L
SPECIAL LABEL	uoz
Ajax Cleanser	CAN
4% OZ, WT. CAN
1 QT.
1 PT. BTL.
1 LB. 12 OZ. CAN
1 PT. 10 OZ. BTL.
10 OZ. WT. JAR
0 OZ. WT. PKO.
39*
66*
19*
39*
29*
17*
28<
10*
CTN.
12 OZ. WT. PKO.
10 OZ.
55*
19*
IF
25*
APPLE, PEACH, LEMON COCONUT CUSTARD
Mrs* Smith Pies	10
PI
FRESH FROZEN
It Mis Coffee Rich
FRESH FROZEN
Farm Maid Squash
MISS MUFFET
Frozen Strawberries’™
CANDIED SWEET FROZEN	\	‘-B-dSDUU*
Mrs* Paul Patatous pko39*
PUMPKIN OR MINCE	1	LB	_
Pet Kits Frozen Piesp?£;25*
PEELED AND DEVEINEO	J
Singleton Shrimp
FRESH FROZEN
Birds Eye Pec
1002.
CoriCc.
$4**
19*
LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS!
Farmer Jack still has a gigantic selection of Christmas cards, wrap bows and toys for your immediate viewing and selection. Stop in today a really big savings.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., DEC. 24
MOST STORES OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 A.M. - 10 PJM. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 P.M. - 5 P.M.
FARMER1 JACK’S
Bucket anil Case Prices at Fa*me* Tack's %
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
MIME AT FARMER JACK’S-A
B—9
* WEST VIRGINIA
Cooked Whole Ham
Save On Name BraiukJ
MIX OR MATCH SALE	JL	*
ASST.VARIETIES _ .	%PT OOi
FarmMaidChipDip	ctns.
PLAIN OR PIMENTO	J| —^
Kraft yelveeta	LOAF of aO
OLP FASHION RICH AND CREAMY	j „ jii JAj
F-nw Mold Egg Nog- 49*
FARM MAIO LOW-FAT DUTCH	* 0AL. Jfe ||»
Chocolate Milk	m 4T
FARM MAID OLD FASHION	QT BA.
Buttermilk	^ ■“
FRENCH STYLE ASST. FLAVORS	000#
Dr. Gay mo nt Yo««vrtcwlyv
SPECIAL LABEL	0040 A
Allsweet Margarine cm2 2*
BORDENS LOW CAL NEUFACHTEL	30Z.	i
Cr.mn Cfcooso	£ lO*
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INTRODUCTORY OFFER ■ SAVE 1(M FREE BOZO RING IN EVERY PKG.
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GRADE 1 OSCAR MAYER	0Z
Littla Wlanars	pkg.
GRADE 1 OSCAR MAYER	5 OZ.
Littla Smoklos	pkoj
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BckrlchSmergas Pacp^;
HYGRADE SKINLESS GRAOE 1
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FRENCHS
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V 1 1 / J]

Little
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., DEC. 24
MOST STORES OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 A M. - 10 P.M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 P.M. - 5 P.M.
Buskel and Case Prices at Farmei’ Jack's
is
B—ltf
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 ALONE
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
VACHRD Senior
’«	*♦ Pass
You, South,
>J4 ,VAK»8
NORTH	23
AXQ103	
♦ A 105	
♦ AQS72	
*2-	
WEST (D)	EAST
(MX	m
VKJ962	VQ874
♦ 103	♦ J865
+K1087	+AQJ9
SOUTH	
+ A97654	
vs ♦ K4 + 6543	
Both vulnerable	
West North	East South
Pass 10	Pass 1 +
Pass 4 +	Pass 4N.T.
Pass 5 +	Pass 6 +
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead-	-42
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Remember the old story about the man who just happened to bring his bass viol along for the weekend?’’
Jim; “When the American team goes to Brazil next May for the World Championship matches they will have their bass viols or specialized bids along with them.”
Oswald: "The average player shouldn’t bother with most of these bids, but in international
play you need them. Why don't you tell me about the Billy Eisenberg and Bobby Golman version of Blackwood?”
★ * *
Jim: “They figure that they will always have some idea about their partner’s ace holding. Hence, the five-club response shows no aces or three; five diamonds shows one ace or four; five hearts two aces and nothing extra, and five] spades two aces and something j extra. Hence Billy Eisenberg’s five-spade response on today’s; hand shows two aces plus something extra.”
Oswald: “That something extra was very good trumps and; his diamond suit, including two of the top three honors. It made it easy for Bobby Goldman to bid six spades. The slam based on only 22 high card points in the two hands was, of course,! an absolute cinch.”
★ * ★
Jim: “There was another gadget used in their bidding. North’s jump to four clubs said, ‘Partner, I want to be in four spades even if your one-spade response was, a minimum and part of my reason for getting there is that I have exactly one club!’ ”
Oswald: “That singleton club! was certainly welcome news to South. His clubs could be ruffed in dummy, if necessary and his singleton heart had to be worth its weight in gold.”
(Nowfoopor EntarpriM Association)
* -A	- ¥8
Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR Par Tuesday "Tha wlsa man controls hla da,tiny . . . Astrology points tho way."
ARIES (March If-Aprll 10)1 Presentation, receipt ot surprise gilts is highlighted. Enter Into holiday spirit despite what might appear as setback. Your cycle 1s on the rise. Avoid brooding. Be charitable.
TAURUS (April HMAay SOI: Kay is to be outgoing t put golden rule Into practice. Friends may make demands. Roaliie that tha more you give tha more you will receive. Interesting proposal tonight.
GEMINI (May Sl-June 10): A friend plans to surprise you. Be appreciative. Don't reveal you knew’He 11 tha time through this column. Meaningful compliment received Irom one In authority,
CANCER (Juno Sl-Julv IS):	Vi
receive
superaansltlve. Dig
(Juno 11-July IS) urprlslng number of communications. Try to reciprocate. Soma
at a distance Opi-------
In to catch up on LEO (July E
tendency to go Into tnen. no ouig unusual Invltdtlon deserves consider! Element ot mystery Is Involved. Mai sense ot humor. SeV yes.
VIRGO (Aug. npsept. SI): Invitations multiply. Stick with mate, partner Don't go too tar afield. Show appreciation lor past favors. Let others shine In spotlight. Be kind, diplomatic.
LIBRA (Sept. 11-Oct. HI: If observant, you could avoid costly error. Fine to discuss Ideas. But don') be In too much of a hurry. There ere basic requirement! — fulfill them. Forego grandiose scheme SCORPIO (Oct. SS-Nov, spirit of youth, give spec children. Many young poos you today. Don't lat them romantic aura fill* • gratulationi.
and upon Craatlva.
Marriage Licenses
Thomas O. Welker, SSSf Blair end lose M. Domplerre, Gellen, Mich. , william R. Myuy, 10*0 Voorhels end :ynthla A. Clerk, Royal Oak,
Donald J. Monger, Troy and Joyeelyn
Nicholas fievrdkai, SJ3 Edison and larbare J, Watson, Glop Ellyn, Ml. .
Jimmie D. Hawkins, 4S3 Linda Vleta md Betty J. Shields, 11 Walnut.
Southfield and Bar-
Roianda F
157 Ferry
Thurston, Troy and Dor-lane Dyaarcsyk, Clawson.
James W. Dutton, Bloomtlold Hills end Julie A. Fisher, Oxford.
Richard O. Stokes, Ortonvllle end Linde L. Snyder, Lantlng.
Joseph L. Pocard, Wlnom and Juanita L. Shafor. Jackson.
Harold Broldonsleln. 1M0 Kllngensmllh and Andrlana Ven't Veer, Detroit,
Benerd H. Shoemaker Jr., a)
_____	|	, OSS N. Cass Laka
Sherry L. Marslno, I03S W.
Lloyd R. Cromwell, Orion Tor Martch. Jltl Joalyn.
Thomas A. Pattarson. Birmingham
Calm, Southfield.
Richard B. “ ind MargOry

and Barbara L. Plaid, 147 t. Avary.
Raymond Hannar, Poplar Bluff, Mo. and Batty M. Walls, St E. Strathmore.
David L. Gaddis, Oxford and Judith A. Grant, Oxford.
Walter S. Smith, 14S S Mario Bekhor, Utica.
David A. Roy, Wattrford and Carol 'll, Waterford.
k. Cesbey, Walled Lake i A. Oolgar, walled Laka.
Ogle


Holly and Patricio Jamas E. Grant, 1SS0
......la . .
Jaroma P. Morgan, Ortonvllla and
daslrabla. d not be Do bast to meke
family member happy.
CAPRICORN (Doc. SS-Jan. If): Con-luting statement, mey be made con-earning money by refatlvee. Don't gel Involved In foolleh dispute. Be practical, sympathetic. Listen but do not necessarily commit yourself.
AQUARIUS' (Jon. 10-Fob. Ill: Your worth la appreciated. You gat solid results. Minor worry ovor holiday costs -	■ '	| ’ Ml up out of proportion.
I brighten
Financial picture will PISCRS (Fab. If-March SO): Inspiration received through special services, music, words delivered by wise parson. Throw off tendency toward narrow view. Look beyond Immedlote Indications.
* * *
IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you express your true self to low parsons. You art loyal, selectlva. Your desire lor harmony loads to music appreciation. Unutuof volet, dramatic talent is indicated. Recant domaatk odluitment was
means much
“I told you I was getting you a ‘fir’ for Christmas a. right? . . . You should have asked me how to spell it.”
BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry
By Art Sanson
/-—x an y S()^~ ( LOOK! ) OAStS/ J	( RIGHT-LET’S SOM
yj^\ —~	^ ta-aa	
4c-
« mi by NEA, lac.
“Hey, man! It must be Christmastime—here comes BOB HOPEI’
OUT OUR WAY
CAPTAIN EASY
INCIDENTALLY,
McKEE ...THE PEEK »
ONLY
WITH NO (Ml ELADPER-I
WHICH RtMINM ME.., 7 PRAT IT, K&IIKMC, THE ENGLISH POET, KN CAN YOU SPARE US
By Leslie Turner
EES & MEEK
Ay Howie Schneider
M£V MERIC, WHAT s' A ( VUHATS HAPPENED \ ARe V»XJ OOUWA Give , ( wcriHiwai ) 			 l to YOUR spirit of I Me FOR A CHRISTA/IAS / \ Jr \ V ‘ GIUIAJG 9 J < PResewT? y — f UcrmiUG? J ■ x^^	MV SPIRIT OF GH/IMG HAS BEEN/ &EOTEU TO DEATH BV M3UR SPlRrr OF GETTING I
RiStofa	32
■M nn and Jmli 215 Whltltmor*.
“ iraan, Orton Drayton Plaint. Rusted R. Fool* Jr., Drayton Plaint and Nancy A. iradburn, Dray Frederick H. Hewed. 25 HI Addle J. Wolland, 42 N.
Marla C.
Womack, KM Rebecca A. Tatum, 27t Johnson.
Norman
Vanlvary, Royrfi Oak BertII \ Fornell, Madison Heights , Da« |
Jana B, Davit, Bloomf Lao €. Bascikf Slrm
Blrmlnght Sternman, Royal Oak J. Davit, Orion and Mar
Paquln,
Victor Tbrratf Marla E. Chavana,
Combt, Rochester and Beverly j, Brummett, 945 Canterbury.
Plastic Trees 15 Pet. of State Sales
LANSING (AP)—About IS per cent of the Christmas trees sold in Michigan this year are plastic, says Lei Bell, a forester with Michigan State University.
“This does not mean that the salep of live Christmas trees have teen declining,’’ Bell said. “We're selling mere trees than e»er. Many people are putting up two and three trees In their homes.”

Promise of • the Prophets—4
Ezekiel Saw Coming Glory
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1968
Ltil /
(EDITOR’S NOTS - Thii is thg^fsitrth article in a five-part Christmas M ri et about the prophets who struggled for’justice and who foresaw a coming Redeemer Who would accomplish jtuilice in an extraordinary wdy.)
Py GEORGE W. CORNELL APReligton Writer yhick double walls surrounded ancient Babylon, Its gleaming towers rearing astride thfe Euphrates River. Prom the Isjitar Gate, the broad avenue of • processions ran through the city’s lavish center, flanked by statuary, palatial courts and tefbples to Tiamat and Marduk.
There, in the midst of fashionable idolatry, Imposing wealth, vaunted Sciences and gay, uninhibited pleasures and luxuries, the ragged,' captive people of God dwelt for hirif*a century in servitude, longing for a lost dream.
“By the waters of Babylon, there we sat down and wept,”' says Psalms 137, telling of the despondency and misery of that time. ,
Directions blurred and purpose wavered, Sven to the prophets, Judaism’s messengers of the divine will for man. Ezekiel, in his bleak vision, saw his nation turned into a valley of death, littered with broken skeletons, wailing:
“Our bones are dried up, and our hope is lost.”
GLIMPSES OF GLORY Yet out of that desolation, he and other prophets of that dark period from 587 to 538 B.C. -The dauntless Daniel and brilliant, tender prophet wb name remains unknown — caught glimpses of a coming greater glory than ever.
“They who wait for die Lord shall renew ^ their strength,” wrote the nameless sage, called the Second Isaiah. “They shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint.. .
“Arise, shine, for your light has come, and the glory of Lord has risen upon you . and nations shall come to your light.”
The Md; perceptive Daniel, singlef yiw ror special duty In the retinue of the conquering B a by l on i a nf monarch Nebuchadnezzar, also saw in i dream the tracery of an amazingly majestic future, / H related:
“Behold, with the clouds of heaven, there came One like Son of Man, and He came to the Ancient of Days . . . And to Him was given dominion and glory and kingdom, that all peoples, nations and languages should serve Him; His dominion is an everlasting dominion which shall not pass away.” ‘WONDROUS IMAGE’
A strangely nebulous, yet wondrous image, rising from the hidden subconscious in day of abject thralldom t defeat, yet whispering of marvelous theOphany, seen by Christians as pointing t o Christmas, the birth of Jesus the Christ.
“A bruised reed He will not break and a dimly buring wick He will not-quench ... till He ha$ established justice in the earth,” wrote the anonymous one, also called Deutero-Isaiah. “The Lord has lain on Him the iniquity of ua all.”
★ * *
Anther odd, puzzling conception, yet. applicable, and it was in keeping with the shadowy, figurative symbolism In which the prophets often spqke in that stricken melancholy period of captivity.
Brought by decadence am war into bondage under the heel of a powerful, skilled, heathen empire, Judaism’s great commission of bringing knowledge of one universal God to the world, seemed shattered dead.
LORD’S ASSURANCE » "Shall these bones livef’ came the question in Ezekiel’s grim vision of a death-strewn canyon. But “behold, a rattling: and the bones came together .
. there were sinews on them and flesh....”
★ * *
And the Lord assured “Behold, I will . . , false you from your graves, 0 My people. I will put my Spirit within you
lusty and travagant panoply of ] Babylon.
Engineering technology, astronomy, mathematics, artworks cuneiform literature fluor-I in the academies of that affluent capital of Chaldea, along with, grand-scale prostitution, drunkenness, tyranny and altars to 2,600 gdds. RESPLENDENT PALACE
The gold-veneered temple of Marduk, god of ruling order, towered-massively beside the procdhiWiial street, Aibttr Shabu, outrivaling shrines to Tiamat, god of chaos, an Ishtar, goddess of sensua delights.
On that same dazzling street stood the resplendent palaqe of Nebuchadnezzar, with its charming hanging gardens.
«to|ad flesh shall see it together.” More of those veiled, tenuous inklings, words applied more than 500 years later to Jesus. PRIESTLY FAMILY Ezekiel, whose book swarms with mystical, elaborate imagery, lived in a shack beside the Chebar Canal, where other Jewish refugees often came for counsel. His wife died there. A solemn man, he belonged to an historic priestly family.
Our transgressions and our sins are upon us, and we waste away because of them,” be mourned. “How then shall to?” And he urged, “Repent.” His calling to prophecy came a furious lightning-laced thunderstorm. He visualized God’s appeal as pervading all the world, not just Judaism, picturing - that totality *i ‘wheels within a wheel,” moving everywhere.
The whole city, haughty artful, sated with spoils pt conquest, came to be regarded aS the archetype of human corruption and defiance of God—lbe great beast, harlot Babyloif.
Nebuchadnezzar picked some of his prisoners for duty ih his court, including Daniel. SURVIVE FURNACE
Three others, Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego, initially drew the king’s rage, and were cast in a fiery furnace joi" refusing to worship the royal idols of gold. Bui
sr1’ "w
Subject at times to silent, motionless trances, he envisioned a broad, life-giving river rising out of Judaism, and he saw high hope ahead.
“Says the Lord God . . . will manifest My H o 1 i n e s among you in the sight of the nations ... I will seek out My sheep and I will rescue them from places where they have been scattered ... I Myself will be the Shepherd of my sheep ..
“I will seek the lost, and I will bring back the strayed, and
Shepherd ... I will send down showers of blessings ...
“I will make a covenant of peace with them; it shall be an everlasting covenant ... My dwelling place will be with them.”
A tremendous restoration, a sw, more intimate kind of emancipation and relationship rang in those tenuous, leaping symbdla.
Daniel, who remained a regal ljutant through Babylonia’s collapse in 53d B.C. under the expanding new Peridan empire and into the rule of its more benevolent King Cyrus, conceived of an approaching “everlasting kingdom” over all the earth.
SHOCKING NOTE Generally, the m e s s i a n 1 c yearnings looked toward some divinely exalted, blissful world sovereignty, but the unnamed “Second Isaiah” added shocking note to that concept, saying:
“He had no form or comeliness that we should look at Him, and no beauty that we should desire Him. He was despised and rejected by men a Man of Sorrows, acquainted with grief. . .
scathed.
Daniel warned Nebuchadnezzar he would go mad, running wild in the fields, until he recognized that one “most High” Sovereign rules humanity.' The madness came, and the clarity, before he died in 561 B.C.
T will strengthen the weak will feed them in justice ... I will set over them One
Curious, Vfeiooary, wraithlike, bom of rum add affliction, yet it carried a. ihigering hope and
Daniel, although continued in his post under the new ruler soon came under condemnation for defying an edict not to pray to “any god or man” but the king: Cast into a den of lions, he emerged unhurt.
Unlike other writings of the prophets, the book of Daniel relating these extraordinary events remained unknown assertedly “shut up and sealed,1 until centuries later, in 168 B.C., raising questions about its time of composition. INTERPRETATION
But it specifically the years of exile, including Daniel’s interpretation of those mysterious words, “Mens Tekel, and Parsin,' which appeared on the wall at a rowdy feast of the new king Belshazzar.
“You have been weighed in the balances and found wanting That night, Belshazzar was slain.
■k *	*
Unlike Daniel, most of captive Jewish population eeked out a bare existence as farm servants, s t r e e 1 sweepers, peddlers, wood car riers and building crews, living In drab hovels with diets.
Overseers mocked them, the Psalms relate, hooting, “Sing to us one of your songs of Zion!”| .’HOW SHALL WE SING .. .7’
But their throats pinched their lyres hung stringiest on i willow branch. “How shall we sing the Lord's song in foreign land?”
Despite their forlorn regrets and Utter resignation, the far-seeing, unnamed prophet, whose writings form the latter part of the book named for the earlier Isaiah, from chapter 40 through $5, offered hopeful consolation. * * *
“Comfort, comfort my people, says your God,” he said. “A voice cried In the wilderness prepare the way of the Lord . . Every valley shall be lifted up, and every mountain and hill be
32 Americans Killed in Viet Are Identified
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-
io servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list.
The list includes seven men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
ARMY
MIC HI. AN—Jp*c. 4 B«i|«nln L. Hi*.
2g&“T«T.CRW««vei*(
n—Howitaintwi ». c. Larry . unarm *.MI. Craafc.
MARINS CORPS
ILLINOIS—Lanca CpL Patar S. Sira-’X^Tlerc. Nlchala
ssouri—Pvt. wait* C. Laa, Vtharayilla.
OHIO-Cpl. William C. Wlrlck, To___
Changed from missing to dead
a. Jonot. ivana-
Spac. 4 Mm PlnuH,
ARMY
ILLINOIS—Pfc Karl P. Dancy, Chlcapo. INDIANA—Pfc.	“	-
C MICHIOAN
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
ILLINOIS — Pvt. Frank Chlcapo.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Spac. 4 William J. Sw KMC. 4 Donald K. Vo Pfc.
Dearborn Heights Strife Talks Slated
conviction, made low . . . And the glory of
DEARBORN HEIGHTS (AP) —Administrators at conflict - ridden Robichaud High School in Dearborn Haights will seek solutions In meetings over the Christmas holidays
The school has been the scene of violent incidents between black and white students for nearly two weeks following a confrontation between two itu-dents.
School district representative Robert Anderson said the incident “sort of polarized” the students.
Anderson' said the problems are known. “Now we’ll fry to correct things.” Anderson ferred to curriculum limitations and staggered lunch and dismis-
“But He was wounded for our transgressions, He' was bruised for our Iniquities; upon Him was the chastisement that made ae whole, and with His stripes we aMheiled ...
“Yet it was the will of the Lord tp/faalae Him , ..}
He mikes HimMlf an offering for sin ... He shall see the frtUt of file travail of His soul and be satisfied; by His knowledge shall the righteous One, My Servant, make many to be accounted righteous; and He shall bear their iniquities. SERVENT’ PASSAGES These strange, anticipatory insights, along with others, are known as the “Servqnt passages, which Christians see portraying the coming persecution and death of Jesus in union with humanity for its evil-doing.
Cryus, the new master of the Middle East, released the exiles in 588 B.C., to go home, Second Isaiah” foresaw that joyous time. He offered lilting encouragement, suffused with those happy, peculiar intimations of redemption.
WWW
“Awake, awake ... pul your beautiful garments, Jersulam . . . Shake yourself from the dust, arise, o captive deliverance draws near speedily ... And the ransomed of the Lord shall return ..
“I will give you as a light to the nations, that My salvation may reach to the end of the earth . . . Behold, I will lift up My band to the nations, raise my signal to the peoples ...
‘THE LORD COMES’ '
“For the mountains may depart and the hills be removed, but My steadfast love shall not depart from you... Behold, the Lord oomes .”
And 42,000 people, with pots blankets and children, trudged the 200 miles home.
u n r e 11 nquished
smoldering beneath the1 the Lord shall be revealed, andlsal times at the school.
reassuring, brimming with renewed purpose and soaring expectancy in the wan Ing hours of a long night of the soul, “Second Isaiah” also words that Jesus would quote as' His text In His first sermon five centuries later in Nazareth: “The Spirit of the Lord God upon Me, because the Lord has annotated Me to bring good tidings to the afflicted; He has sent Me to bind up the brokenhearted, to p r o c I a I liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to those who ere bound; to proclaim the year of the Lord’s favor.” (Tomorrow: The Day Nears)
OPtNTMMIT —TIL 1000 EM. - TUESDAY 1000 AM. to 8:10 P.M.
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .77
Here is your opportunity to save more on nationally famous toys priced low to clear our entire remaining stock... Hundreds of wanted toys, games, dolls and other gifts at sensationally reduced prices ...
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3.47	LIVE8MISIMUTREES...,....,.	  XOo
13.96	VINYL COVERED TOY CHEST....................  9.88
3.96	STOCKMAAKETGAME................................ .J
3.96	FEELEYMEELEY...............................     aH
2.96	0UUA BOARDS..................................  X44
444	SLAPSTICK......	  .»
243	WHOOPS.....................................   i98
64S	DOLL IN SWING................................  uj
843	HOCUSPOCOS..................................   us
943	METAL D0U NOOSE.....	   6.77
1648	TALKIN8 BUY FIRST STEP.......................,|ua
348 CL0NK-A-8UMK....'.......................
843	SUUU SO SWEET DOLL..........................  j.H
6.96	DOLL Hi STROLLER............................  3.96
S46	CIRCUS SHOO FLY.......................  .....4.44
346	WALUM UNME DOLL...........................   3.44
046	28” WALKING DOLL.............................. mi
1246	PLAYTIME TOSSY DOLL.......................   9.96
343 LSNRIE BUY DOLL............................... 2.22
640	INEAMY ANGEL DOLL..........................  4.34
648	TRANSISTOR TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER.............  3.33
5.93	. DRINK 3 WET DOLL •	4*34
2.16	Til TIME SETS..............................  1.94
M4	LITE BRITE..............................     3.24
9.96	MINI DRAGON THINGMAKER..
9.96	PICADOOS THINGMAKER.....
9.96	0REEPIE PEEPLE THINGMAKER
9.96	FUN FLOWER THINGMAKER...
5.96	TNINRMHER REFILL KITS.....................    3.33
14.96	SUFER THINGMAKER..............................9.44
4.96	ASTRO TRAD................................ 2.33
548	TALKING STORY BOOK.. ........................3.33
11.86 BABY FIRST STEP..............................9.88
8.TT	INCREDIBLE EDIBLES...........................4.34
5.96	DOLL IN NION CHAIR..........................3.33
6.86	00MB BLA0KB0ARD A MOVIE S0REEN.............  3.33
M3	BATN HOUSE BRASS T00BA.....................  3.88
4.T6	BABY TRIX DOLL.....	 3.83
6.33	32” WALKIOR DOLL ........................... 2.22
4.76	BABY SWEETUMS DOLL.......................... 2.22
2.22	METAL PICK-UP TRUCK.........................  1.19
M3	MERRY 60 ROUND TRUCK........................ 2.33
4.22	HUSKY DUMP TRUCK...........................   3.17
9.44	ZOO TRUCK........
8.66 METAL DUMP TRUCK
4.76	DOLL CRIB...................................  2.33
2.03	DOLLNI6NCHAIR.....	   1.47
4.76	DOLL DRESSER................................  2.33
17.44	CHAPARRAL RIDE ’EM TOY.....................  13.33
7.83	RIANT STUFFED ANIMALS........................3.44
4.44	WEATHER STATIONS SCIENCE KIT................ 3.17
4.96	RIDE’EM BUR CAR...............................2.93
M ICICLES..........................|.........	.33
.38	SNOW SPRAY.....................................27
48	SPRAY FAINT.................................  .42
1.97	3 CANDLE CENTERPIECE........................  1.17
3.88	5 CANDLE CENTERPIECE..........................2.36
2.97	SANTA MAIL BOXES............................. 1.76
.97	SNOW SCENES................................... 47
1.96	NATIVITY SETS..............................   1.07
.83	OHHISTMAS CORSAGES............................ .49
.76	holly Galls...................................  22
1.94	ILLUMINATED PLASTIC CHURCH................... i*|f
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

B—13
3_______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
k Short of cash? fl luy last minute gift) at Yankee. 1 Charge them with] Michigan Banlcard^
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
■s brands cost less at
Solo begins Monday, Dec. 23 at 9 A.M. and ends Tuesday, Doc. 24 at 9 P.M.
AH Hems on solo whllo quantitioi last.
Shop until midnight tonightl MMisy
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%
Pontiac Open
Handicap Mark Falls as
Posts 745 Total
TWO HAPPY SOULS—Santa paid an early visit to the Steve Oliseck family yesterday, leaving a $1,000 check and a huge trophy for the 23-year-old Ponttoc resident. Oliseck, -who returned this year from Labrador after a four-year Air Force tour, rolled a record 745 series to win the Pontiac Open Handicap Singles title at Airway Lanes.	v
TEAM WINNERS—Five men from Huron Bowl compiled the best five-man total in their qualifying test, rolling 3310 earlier this month. They received $10 checks and trophies
Sunday at the Pontiac Open Singles awards ceremony. The team included (left to right) Joe Prey, Jack Aldred, Willie Mays, Pat Capobianco Jr., and Dave Breeding.

PCH-PNH to Match Speed
Close Contest in Intra-City Clash Expected
Two of the fastest teams ever to represent Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central in basketball collide this evening on the PNH court in the first of their two annual scheduled contests.
Tickets are on sale at the door beginning at 6:30 p.m., and a full houfee of 1800 is expected despite a limited advance sale.
The host Huskies are a slight favorite.
“I don’t like that, not a bit,” Northern mentor Dick Hall observed this morning.
“They must m favored,” was PCH coach Ralph Grubb’s comment.
I	WWW*
PNH will take the floor .unbeaten in three starts — beating Highland Park, Livonia Stevenson and Farmington In impressive showings that saw it produce 250 points.
Four of the starters are averaging in double figures, reserve guard Ed Williams has an eight-point average, and 6-4 Mike Chapman made his varsity debut Friday night with a 22-point spree at Farmington.
STARTER AILING Chapman was filling in for the ailing 6-5 pivotman Sheldon Fisher, who according to Hall, isn't expected to play much tonight either.
Rob Clancy, Ernie Crawford, Chuck Moncrief and Joe Bradley are the other starters scoring well. Crawford and Moncrief are vital factors in the rebounding phase of play, too.
“Yep, tills is the fastest team I’ve had,” Hall confirmed. “I’m real happy with their development It’s probably the hardest working group we’ve had, and they have excellent team spirit.”
. w • w w
Hall also notes that Central will have "a real good ball dub by the end of the year. It’s too early to teu what they'll do tonight, but it should be a fine ball game.”
Grubb agrees that Northern has a fine team, especially in the backcourt where Williams and Gary Gibson give the Huskies exceptional depth behind Clancy and Bradley.
REBOUNDING
But the contest could be decided up front where Crawford, Moncrief, Chapman and possibly Fisher will he dueling with Central’s mod young frontline of Jerry Ratliff, Monte Herring, Campy Russell and Waverly Jones for control of the backboards.
PCH’s only senior is guard Clayton Burch who is complemented b y sophomore backliners Anthony Styles and Myron Brock.
Although FCH (3-1) won two of the three meetings last season and upped its series margin to 20-4, the Huskies’ reserve team topped PCH twflft last season and many of those performers are seeing regular duty for the Huskies now.
This will be the first city series competition for Styles, Russell and Brock. Only Burch and Herring have played on PCH quintets ‘that have wins over Northern..	.
This experience could prove a big plus for PNH.
The Northwest Christmas Tournament begins tonight. At host Redford Union, Southfield meets Livonia Stevenson at 7 o’clock and Walled Lake tangles with Redford Union in the nightcap.
The other half of the opening round pairings is at Farmington where North Farmington encounters Livonia Bentley in the tipoff tilt, and Farmington entertains Berkley at 8:30 p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968	C-
Colts Trim Vikings, Prates Cleveland
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts followed form on and off the playing field Sunday as they won the National Football League's Western Conference championship.
After beating the Minnesota Vikings 24-14, as expected, the Colts trooped to the dressing room and — as expected — spoke in glowing terms of the Cleveland Browns, their opponent in next Sunday’s NFL title game.
'Football players are extremely careful not to rile a future opponent with loose talk which could stir the emotions. But the Colts certainly have reason to be sincere in their praise of the Browns.'
ONLY LOSS
Baltimore’s only defeat in 15 games this season was a 30-20 loss to the Browns in the sixth week of the campaign.
“They didn’t beat us last time by any fluke,” Baltimore Coach jDon Shula said. “They have a sound football team.”
“It should be a helluva battle,” said tight end John Mackey.
*' - w 1 w
“Cleveland has a great defense, ahd their good running game will keep our defense honest. We can’t rush the passer and let a guy like Leroy Kelly dip past for a long gain.”
The last time the two teams mat for fhe NFL title, in 1964, the favored Colts were upended 27-0 as Cleveland Coach Blanton Collier beat Shula, his former assistant at the University of Kentucky. WWW
The Baltimore defense turned in another sharp effort against Minnesota, although the Vikings gained 351 yards.
The Colts, who posted three shutouts during tiie regular season while allowing a record tying low of lit points, didn’t yield a touchdown until 8:16 remained to be played.
Minnesota quarterback Joe K a p p turned in a courageous effort while being rushed unmercifully during the second half. He completed 26 of 44 passes for 266 yards and led all rushers with 52 yards on 10 carries.
Although thrown for losses only three times while trying to pass, Kapp was rapped hard frequently as he released the ball and when he ran — sometimes not at his own choosing.
The Colts, held to just 50 yards rushing on 37 carries, gained 245 yards on the passing of quarterback Earl Morrall — including touchdown passes to Mackey for 49 yards and to Tom Mitchell, for three yards.
The Vikings tossed Morrall four times while passing and gave him such a hard time, the Colts resorted to the rollout to get things moving.
Ttie return of fullback Jerry Hill, inserted as a substitute after missing five games with an injury, also helped to thwart the Minnesota rush.
Olympic Winners Among Sullivan Award Nominees
NEW YORK (AP) - Fifteen athletes, including 11 Olympic gold medal winners, have been nominated as candidates for the 1968 Sullivan AAU Memorial Award, It'was announced Sunday.
The honor is given annually to the amateur athlete who by performance, example and good Influence did the most to advance the cause of good sportsmanship during the year.
*	* A
The nominees are:
Track and field — Madeline Manning, Cleveland; AI Oerter, West Islip, N.Y.; Bob Seagren, Los Angeles; Bill Toomey, Laguana Beach, Calif.; Wyomia Tyus, Griffin, Ga.; George Young, Casa Grande, Arlz.
Swimming-diving — Sue Go sick,
* Fans in Orbit l Over Cut of 1 NFL Contest
NEW YORK (AP) - The first live television pictures from outer space sent . New York’s single-minded football fans into orbit Sunday in a reoccurance of “The Heidi Affair.”
WWW
For the second time in recent weeks, metropolitan area football fans were seething as CBS-TV cut away from' a football game for a special show — this time the pictures transmitted by the United States’ three astronauts on their way to the moon.
CALLS BEGIN	„
A CBS-TV spokesman said nearly 1,000 calls were received shortly after 3:04 p.m., EST, just after the network switched away from the National ^Football League Western. Conference title game forthe space spectacular.
if if it
A similar situation occurred several weeks ago when NBGTV switched away from the last minute of the New York Jets-Oakland game for a special showing of HeidR^the children’s program.
SMtltC Prtlj Shot*
PIN8 DIDN’T DODGE—Collier Lanes bowler Mike Dodge of Atlas won $600 and a trophy yesterday for posting a 733 runner-up score in the city handicap singles championships at Airway Lanes. Dodge is a former Oxford High School football-basketball-baseball performer.
Hockey Brothers in Leading Roles
DETROIT (UPI) — Brother, what a night in the National Hockey League The brothers Mahovlich and Hull each played prominent roles in victories by the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks while a sibling rivalry was in full flower when Montreal met Boston. * < * *
Big Pete Mahovlich and his brother Frank, the “Big M,” each notched a goal as the Red Wings defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night, 3-2.
Bobby Hull scored his 22nd goal of the season and younger brother Dennis chipped in with a tally of his own, his 16th, as Chicago pulled from a 1-1 tie to defeat the Pittsburgh Penguins, 3-1.
TWO PAST BROTHER Phil Esposito, a center for Boston, put two goals by Tony Esposito, a goalie for Montreal, as the Bruins roared from behind to defeat the Canadiens, 7-5, and move into undisputed possession of first place in the East Division by a single
Phil has an uncommon liking for his brother, who was an All-America goalie TAKE 2-0 LEAD
for Michigan Tech a couple of short years ago, but that liking may not be reciprocated.
* • * *
The Montreal goalie, shoved into the breech after the Canadieps lost regular net minders Gump Worsldy and Rogatlen Vachon, was victimized for two tallies the first time the Esposito brothers faced each other on NHL ice.
In the only other two games on the night’s card, the New York Rangers overhauled the Minnesota North Stars, 4-2, and the Oakland Seals nipped the Philadelphia Flyefs, 2-1.
Pete Mahovlich, who stands 6-foot-4, started the scoring by dribbling in a short shot by Toronto goalie Bruce Gamble in the second period.
It appeared that Gamble closed his glove a little early and the shot skidded off the inside arid into the net. Hie younger Mahovlich was up for the weekend to help out while Bruce MacGregor was in bed with the flu. It was his second goal of the season.
Tarzana, Calif.; Debbie Meyer, Sacrameno, Calif.; Doug Russell, -Midland, Tex.
Boxing—George Foreman, Pleasanton, Calif.; Ronnie Harris, Canton, Ohio.
Basketball - Jo-Jo White, St. Louis.
Race walking — Ron Laird, Pomona, Calif.
Skating — Diane Holum, Northbrook,*' 111.
Weightlifting - Bob Bednarski, York, Pa.
The award Is given in memory of James E. Sullivan, one of the founders of the AAU, its first secretary and a past president of the organization. Randy Matson, world shot put record holder from Texas, was the 1967 winner.
OU Cagers Travel to Alma Tourney
Oakland University's basketball team is making preparations for a two-day engagement in Alma after being torpedoed by Wayne State, 93-81, Saturday night.
The Pioneers will play Olivet Friday In the four-team event with Grand Valley and Alma meeting in the other game. The winners play Saturday following the consolation game.
WWW
Gordie Tebo pumped In 27 points and Greg Ranney 24 against Wayne as the Pioneers dropped their second game in three starts. Tyrone Hemphill led Wayne (2-1) with 32 points and 26 rebounds.
WAYNSi Mar Hit
Frank pounded in his 16th at 15:46, about nine minutes later, on a rebound of a Gordie Howe shot to give Detroit a 24) lead which was shaved to" 2-1 when former Red Wing Norm Ullman stole the puck and stickhandled it into the net behind goalie Roger Crozier.
WWW
That set up the third period fireworks. All was placid until the stanza was about 14 minutes old. Then defenseman Kent Douglas, who played a vicious checking game q)l night, backhanded the puck backwards over his head from the Detroit zone.
Toronto defenseman Jim Dorey, apparently thinking Douglas had Illegally hit h above his head with his stick, had the puck stolen by Pete Stemkowski and the former Maple Leaf fired it into the net from short range to make it 3-1.
“I had an idea where he was going to try to get it out,’’ said Stemkowski, “so I made a move toward him and just picked it off."
"If we had touched it first It would have been whistled down," said Coach Bill GadSby.
The puck would have traveled two lines If Stemkowski had touched it before Dorey.
By JERE CRAIG
Youth had a big day Sunday in the finals of the Pontiac Open Handicap Singles Championship at Airway Lanes where the pins were falling in record numbers.
Quite often the younger a bowler is the more likely he is to succumb to pressure in the finals of a tournament, but four of the youth set responded to the challenge of clutch deliveries with the calmness of veterans yesterday and claimed the biggest checks in the 12th annual city championship.
Of the four, one is 21, two are 23 and the other is 25 years old.
Topping the field of approximately 185 area men and women was Steve Oliseck of Pontiac, a Pontiac Motor drill press operator. He rolled 219-203-231, finishing his last game with three straight strikes for a 653 actual total (his highest sanctioned series) and a handicap record 745 for the tournament.
Oliseck, who returned to the local bowling scene this year after fonr years of Air Force duty, earned $1,000 and a trophy for his Victory.
Also breaking the old 728 previous tournament winning score was 25-year-old Mike Dodge from Oxford. Bowling on the first of the four finals squads Sunday, he hit 197-227-263 for 687 actual and 733 total pins.
“I felt like bowling when I came,” Podge stated, "I felt real good. I had to bowl in an afternoon league at Collier Lanes and I kinda had the feelin’ it (the 733) wouldn’t win when I left here.”
SEMIS LEADER
His effort was good enough to hold off jthe challenge of semifinals leader David Grove of Pontiac who rolled a 723-four pins better than his 719 high score last Sunday at Huron Bowl — in the same opening squad. Grove, 23, managed to win $400 for his third best effort yesterday, while his 719 in (the semifinals earned hlm,$50.
Dodge's 733 brought him $600 and a trophy. His 687 is his best actual total.
Also in the youth movement was 21-year-old Gary Benning, son of Airway , proprietors Frank and Ida Benning. He compiled a 686 actual — his best sanctioned one — and 713 with handicap.
There were two other 700 series as more than 45 per cent of the finalists reached the 600 mark, of the 87 having 600, 28 hit actual 600s. Veteran Ed Gibbs hit 226-239-235-700 for the first such actual series in finals history.
Dick Peterson, a WJBK-TV account executive from Bloomfield Hills, rounded out the list of 700s with hjs 702, including 176-261-205 (642). He won 1200 and Gjbbs claimed $150. Gibba hit 714 actual last Sunday in reaching the finals for the eighth time this decade.
Bill Pressen of Pontiac and Roger Shafer of Pontiac Won $125 and $100 with 693 and 692, respectively — good for seventh and eighth places.
NEW CHAMPION
The new champion Oliseck had 20 sjrjkes in his winning effort. A graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, he entered the tournament with a 156 average for the current season In the Firebird League Friday mornings at Huron.
Ironically, his father Steve reached the finals with only eight handicap pins, but yesterday the elder Oliseck struggled to make 502.
Young Steve In discussing his big prize check indicated that he, wife, Lynne and daughter Melissa, age 13 months, “are just going to have a good Christmas.”
- - * w w
Similarly, bachelor Dodge — who Is an engineer for Chrysler Corporation — Is going to have a “nice Christmas” savoring his first big tournament bowling paypff. The Central Michigan University graduate earned letters In three varsity sports at Oxford High School and has several years experience in the Pontiac Class A baseball league.
Those participants who did not receive their ’checks after yesterday's finals were completed will receive them In the mall within a week. Rose Davis and Larry Angott may pick up their trophies as Mix ’n' Match, doubles champs at Cooley Lanes later this week.
(Actual's' Results Page C-2)
(tit) Don Moo re Ken Robe ft Id) j|m Robert 13. Chick
22. Ben Fl»her
John* “l»h«r
. _____ Blond
24. (tl«) Morqnrrt
ifa x mfrot
_til Oci Don Baldwin
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 28, 1988
BASKETBALL
scons
rowns Started
■y Tli* Aiwcltitd Pirn
Martfwll 77, Yale 72 Holy Cross 47, Connecticut 43 Iona 84. Jacksonville 63 Csnlalui 93. Small 91
Louisiana State 98, Georgia 89 Auburn 92, Clamaon 72 Stetson 98, Baldwln-Wallace M Grambllng 58, Oklahoma Baptist 44 William Carey 17, Southeastern Loulsla-
B*East Carolina 88, George Washington 8} Chattanooga 88, Ohio Northern 71 Florida Southern 101, Georgia Southwestern 57	.
Furman	v>lley s,
Notre Dame 104, Indiana 94 Ohio State 84, Washington State 49 Miami, Ohio 84, Ball State 47 Iowa 180, Creighton 72	-
Detroit 10, Eastern Michigan 47 Dayton 90. Providence 44
Butler 71
Concordia. Vlnn.* 96. Humboldt State i IndlSa State /^Central Mlchloan 62 Htldtlbara 94, Walsh Collaga 69 Winona 65, Hamllne 49 $tevan» Point, WIs., 1 Southwest, Minn,
No. Dak. State i
84, Jamestown 12
NBA Standings
New York 131, Seattle 105 Boston 102, Chicago 94 Atlanta lMi Detroit 110
Today's
San Francisco at San °"'V 98i^|Schyula«
No games
ABA Standings
Vlri or d i aw
Wyoming 14, Oklahoma 43 Colorado St. 17, 74, UC-$anta Barbara
Brigham Young 97, Denver 47 Idaho State 95, San Jose State 89 Gonzaga 83, St. Martin's 49 western Monana 89, Whitman, Wash.
Drake 90, Nevada 74	■	.
Chico State 42, Southern Oregon Collage
Portland St. Collaga 105, Eastern Mon-ina 84
Oregon 79, Idaho 48 UC-IrvIne 74. Pomona 57
TagrMmseta Mai shall IInvitations Chamalenshlp
Miami, Fla., W^hMgjlaiw 85 Marshall 77, Yale 72
Southern U. 98, Dillard 1 Consolation Wiley 10), Xavlar-New Orleans 100
Marlen^^OhlOjeJnvItatlonal
Ashland 48, Grove City, ra„ 34 CenaoMian
Denison 82. wlnertorce 74
Sun Devil Chan
Arizona Stats 85,
Coe
California 84, Nabraska 73
Bayou Holldoy Classic Championship
Southwestern Louisiana 84, Baylor 78 Consolation
Hawaii 74, Mississippi State 49 SUNDAY'S COLLROB BASKETBALL RESULTS
NHL Standings
Play Baltimore in Title Garnet
Dallas Beaten, 31-20, on Key Passes
Raiders at
Boston
Montreal
Toronto
Chicago
New York
Detroit
St. Louis
Lot Angelei
Oakland
Minnesota
Phlledalphli
Pittsburgh
New York 2, St. LOUlO 2, tie
Toronto f, I Haw York 1 I I
games scheduled. .

Los Angelei Belles IN,
Oakland 144, New Orleans 124 Indiana 114, Kentucky 97
Dellas ill, h Denver 112, I Indiana 115, I
Kentucky itorm.
Only games scheduled.
Today's ot Houston at New Orlaai Indiana at Miami Only O.maj.Kh.
Detroit 3, Toronto 2 New York 4, Minnesota 1 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 Oakland 2, Philadelphia 1 Only gamee_tshaguy||Tm
Today's l scheduled
IK LMMUe MvMM
I Leeoue i Division W L ▼ Ft*. OF QA 11	10	•	30	91	100
10	11	0	20	99	14
10	15	3	23	01	ft
7	16	0	19	31	121
Motor City Next
EMU Tough for Titan 5
CLEVELAND (AP) — It was against Baltimore that the Cleveland Browns did an about face and marched on to the National Football League’s East-■n Conference championship. Now It’s Baltimore again— this time for die NFL title Dec. 29 at Municipal Stadium.
The Browns beat Dallas 31-20 Saturday and Baltimore tripped Minnesota 24-14 Sunday to take the Weston Conference playoff and set the stage for the showdown. The winner goes to the Super Bowl.
Browns’ Coach Blanton Collier watched the Baltimore-Minnesota game on television and said he expects the Colts “will be very emotional” about the title game. ‘That would be natural. I hope we’re up, too.” Cleveland handed the Colts their only loss of the t 39-20 decision Oct. 20, and went on to win seven in a row ’•4 TITLE GAME Also, the Browns beat the Colts 27-0 for the NFL title in 1964. Collier again will match strategy with Colts’ .poach Don Shula, who used the play for him and worked as an aide when Collier coached at Kentucky.
The GOlts beat Minnesota the »me way Cleveland befit Dallas—defense.
The Browns turned four interceptions into 24 points against the Cowboys Saturday.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry lid "the Browns’ defense made the big difference. It made the big play. That’s where the game was to be won or lost.”
Collier said it was “the greatest defensive effort for a team that has played for me.”
The two key plays wen a 45-yard touchdown pass from BUI Nelsen to Leroy Kelly made it 10-10 at halftime and an interception by Dale Lindsey on the first play of the second half.
Oh the KeUy touchdown, Landry said “the Browns went into the half with all the momentum, We went in dejected.”
* * *
Lindsay juggled the ball several times but held it and raced 27 yards for a 17-10 lead Cleveland upped it to 24-10 shortly after that when Ben Davis picked off the third interception from Don Meredith. It resulted in Kelly going 35 yards for a touchdown on a sweep,
A first-quarter interception set up Din Cockroft’s 38-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead but Dallas came back when Chuck Howley grabbed Nelsen’s fum ble and raced 44 yards for a touchdown. Mike Clark added a 16-yard field goal.
OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Raiders, who had almost forgotten how to win one going away, picked an excellent time to remember, surprising the Kansas City Chiefs, the New York Jets and themselves. •
For three weeks, -the Raiders had scraped and clawed their way into an American Football League Western Division playoff and when they got there Sunday they found, instead of the expected pitched battle, a 41-6 cakewalk over the Chiefs.
“I didn’t know that,” said a stunned Kansas City Coach Hank Stram when told it was
That gave the Raiders a record, matching Kansas with whom they split two lar season meetings.
But against the day, the Raiders selves. And it didn’t take long.
THREE FAST TDs By the time the first was over, Oakland Daryle Lamonica three touchdown passes, Fred Biletnikoff, and the offense had established itself.
In the second period, it the defense’s turn.
Twice, the Chiefs drove
the first time the Chiefs had, °“	line SgS
been held without a touchdown wicf the Raiders’defense In five years. “I just don’t know 0™* Kansas CRy to settle what to say.”	fteW goais by Jan Stenerud
Why go for field goals when JUST AS PLANNED	you’re In close and trailing by
It’s almost amazing,” said! three touchdowns?
54 |
AP Wlrophoto
HE’S NO QUARTERBACK, BUT . . .—Defensive lineman Ben Davidson (83) of the Oakland Raiders missed his target on this play Sunday afternoon but his charge (top left) catches referee Ben Dreith and both the huge Davidson and the official tumble (top right) to the ground and end up with their legs flailing the air (bottom) on the turf at Oakland, Calif.
an equally surprised, but far happier John Rauch, the Oakland coach, “that offensively and defensively everything went the way we planned.”
And from across the continent came the thoughts of Weeb Ew
“It was very important to us then to just get on the score-board,” said Stram. “I thought somehow with a pass interception or a fumble recovery we might be able to Jump back.” Just before the half ended,!
Rolls 663 Series
DETROIT (AP)- The University of Detroit Titans are through playing Eastern Michigan this year, and basketball coach Bob Caliban couldn’t receive better Christmas cheer.
When Detroit beat the Hurons Saturday night 80-67 it was the second time this year the 13th ranked Titans had a difficult time against EMU.
HUSTLING HURONS "Yes I’m glad we don’t have to play them again this year Caliban said. "They just won’t give up. They won’t stop trying, They've got a good, hustling team.’’
* * *
In their first meeting Dec. 11 at Ypsllanti U. of D. won 74-72 on a basket by Jerry Swartzfag-er at the buzzer. Saturday EMU's zone press defense stymied Detroit's attack but the Titans managed to break away In the second half after being ahead only 34-33 at halftime.
Spencer Haywood was h man with 29 points for U. of D.
The win glvee Detroit an 6-0 record going into next Friday' 17th Motor City Tournament.
Cornell Tops in Tourney
BOSTON (AP) - Cornell the champion of the third mial ECAC Hockey Tournament at the Boeton Garden.
h ★	*
The Big Red earned the title with a 6-3 victory over previously unbeaten Boston College Saturday night. New Hampshire defeated defending champion Princeton 4-1 In the consolation
The Huron's defeats to U. of D. are their only losses In seven games,
■AITBRN MICHIG7
• Ft
3 4-7 io SwartzfMBr 9 12 19 Haywood 5 9-1 10 Moor*
bank, coach of the New York!Lamonica hit Biletnikoff with a Jets, whom the Raiders will sideline pass and the Raider play in New York next Sunday! flanker powered, danced and for the AFL championship and a just ran the ball 30 yards into trip to the Super Bowl.	j the end zone on a 46-yard play
Lamonica’s fourth TD toss.
“I didn’t think it would be a runaway,” said Ewbank. “Oak-lqpd’s a great football team— they showed that today—and this victory will make them all the more confident.”
CT'
Return yardag#
Fatiat
FumblM lest Yard! panallzad Clavaltntf
Clev FQ Cockroft 38 Oal—Howlty 44 lumbla
kick)
Dal— Fp Clark 18
4S post from Nolton (Cock-Clov— Llndtey 27 IntorcoptloK (Cockroft ck)
Clov—Kolly 35 run (Cockroft kick)
kick)
f—Kolly -FG Cl Clov—Groyn Del Gnrrlac (Clark kick)
A—11,497.
Ferndale Kegler Actuals Champ
“You don’t usually expect to score on a play like that,” admitted Biletnikoff later.
Kansps City quarterback Len Dawson completed only three
In the three games preceding {passes in the first half and this showdown battle, Oakland though he did better in the sec-was a great football team onlyond half, finishing with 17 com-In the sense that it won even pletions in 36 attempts, the Raid-
though it played poorly.
The Raiders barely beat Buffalo, the weakest team in all of pro football now; just held off
ers found a .way to keep the Chiefs from crossing the goal line.
They intercepted four of Daw-
Denver, also less than brilliant, son’s passes, twice deep in their and barely beat San Diego. I own territory and while Lamoni-
Baseball Eyes Senator Hart
CHICAGO (AP) — The search for a baseball commissioner acceptable to both the American and National League began today and rumor's first production was Sen. Phillip Hart of Michigan.
The name of Hart, a friend of baseball, popped out of Washington, D.C., for the $100,000-a-year job which was left up In the air by club owners dedicated to create a new image for the game.
After 19 ballots and 14 hours the baseball brass failed to agree and wearily ended with a stalemate at 6:15 a.m, EST, Saturday.
DIFFUSED BALLOT
The balloting to select a successor s#for the dismissed Gen. William Eckert was diffused by at least six candidates and all but one of them now appear to
HAPPY DAY-MU(e Curtis (left) and Earl Morrall reflect die victory of the Baltimore .Colts in the dressing room after yesterday’s game with Minnesota. Morrall quarter-
AP Wlrtphoto
becked the 14-14 triumph as Baltimore won the NFL’s western championship. Curtis picked up a fumble and scored the winning touchdown.
be out of the picture altogether. Possibly, the lone remaining hopeful in the group is career tail man Lee MacPhail Eckert’s first assistant who re signed to become vice president of the New York Yankees,
It was a tug-o-war between the traditionalist, Chub Feeney the so-called Young Turk ringleader, suave Mike Burke through 10 ballots.
Feeney, vice president of the San Francisco Giants and i nephew of the club’s owner, Horace Stoneham, had the required minimum of nine NL votes couldn’t swing It through AL. Burke, president of Yankees, couldn’t putt through the NL.
★ * ★
With this checkmate, presumably both contenders now are out of the race. Also gone from the list, if the balloting is a criterion, are Joe Cronin, AL dent and Circuit Judge Cannon of Milwaukee, former counsel.
Ih the late balloting, John McHale became a compromise choice of the AL which gave him nine votes. MeHale, former Eckert executive and general manager of the Detroit Tigers and Milwaukee-Atlanta Braves, to stay as head man of new Montreal Expos.
* * *
He withdrew frornlhe corn-race without even his NL colleagues to vote on Mm.
it down to Meets If he were on move In the 18th ballot, get nine AL votes and four from the NL. But on the 19th ballot, three of - his four NL passed.
* * *
“Hie owners just thought that by this time they were too tired and thought-weary, and this just wasn’t the way to select a commissioner,” said spokesman Frank Dale, Cincinnati president. “That's when we adjourned. They stuck it long as they could. They really wanted to get the job done “Now, I expect, it will be 30 ir 40 days before we meet again.”
Joe Prey of Ferndale has been league bowling 20 years. He currently is competing In three leagues a week at three different establishments in Oakland County.
None of them is 300 Bowl. In fact, Prey — it’s pronounced Pry Instead of Pray — until yesterday had only bowled three games at “300.”
★ w ★
But the 43-year-old Autobahn Motors team member in the Huron Bowl Classic Sunday gained a new interest in the establishment as he outrolled the area’s leading bowlers to the Actuals Invitational in the Pontiac Open Championships.
His 255-182-226 games were good for a 663 series and the $100 first prize plus trophy. It is the first tournament victory ever posted by the Suburban Boring Co. worker.
I bowled three ga right after the place Prey disclosed following his Actuals’ triumph. “I ne bowled here again until
rolled one just before the first squad this morning.
A. bachelor, Prey is a grad-ite of Ford Trade School and spent two and a half years in the Navy. He carries a 197 average in the Huron Classic.
He also won $10 in the Pontiac Open qualifying as a member of the five-man team from Huron that had a 3310 total.
Ed Bate, who bowls for Cooley in the North Oakland County Traveling Classic, had a shot at beating Prey with double in the tenth frame "of his final game.
But the 47-year-old Union Lake resident left a 0-7-10 split and failed to convert it, settling for a 643 total (242-200-201) and second place.
CLOSE FINISH
Bate, who last season had a 300 game at Livonia’s Wonderland Lanes, just managed to nip Tony Ledesma and Bill Pointer for the $60 ’'and runner-up trophy.
The 30-year-old Ledesma Fisher Body worker, won $40 for third place with a 642 that also included a costly split in the last frame, while Pointer was fourth at 641 to earn $25.
The 123 bowlers who competed hi the Invitational were divided into two squads, with
all the prize winners coming
om the second group. -★ ★ *
After the initial squad, 23-year-old Rich Toles, who lives in Atlas and works for the state at Flint in the Aid to Dependent Children program, led with 226-215-175 for 615.
Another young bowler, Lee Smith, 22 of Rochester, had a the only two 600s on the first squad. In addition to the four prize winners, four others ' Toles’ total as 11 men had 600 actuals on the second squad.
The top totals:
talph I lichard
balaT 637^-Jerry Kalthi 634—Doug jamas inompaon, , Dawaln Rulltowiki. Jerry Perna; 832
439-Bob y ; 434—J.
Gaorga Adams; 429—At Schosn Jr.. 428 —Jack SmkMv. Joa Foster.
425—Don Randall; 624—Elmar Millar, Jack Aldrad, Clinton Smith! 423-Don Ukansi 421—Ed Bata! 614—A. L. Smith. Bud Andrews! 617—Leonard Smith, Robert Hansen: 614—Bill Pullen, Don
Koprlnca
402—William Mtflat Green.
Craycrttti 597—Don Ser
Bruce Flncannom 605— 404—Michael Burk#! Gerald Moon, Ed Jackson; 401-Del Gibbs; 40O-Cd Scott,
GROVE
3rd Place
4th Place
argent;
Harry Mlflar;
. ________ Gary Malar*;
591—Ray Bishop; 590—Al Phillips, Gon-zalo Santa Cruz; 504-Kris Pama, Mary Killian, William Green Jr.i 585—Clift Flnkto; 504-Robert Bickford, Cliff Wall-. man, Lyle Pauli 502-^lamas Peters, Billy' Parker; 581—Sharon Pish, Bill Varnegus, pan McDonald, Frank Welch, Tom
RMarf
Sills,- 574—Llndell Perry; 575—Ed Lovell, Kant Pas*. Larry Crakei 574—Lylbon Martin, Ed RMlay; 573—Larry Mayors, William Locke, 171—Gaoroa Taylor; 570-Stave Pietryga.
c 549—BIII^Boyar. Jose Tovar; 547—John
McKinnon; L_...........
Kirkland, Clarence Kluganan Oarrptl, Joa Marys; 4*1—Wlllto Mays;
lines Spencer; 543—Bill
*60—William White, Prin DurSo; 559-? Al Urbanlak, Trudy Marsh, Jot Sayan 547—Pel Pnkcrtynsfcl; SSS—Leonard Mazur, Owen Edwards, John Powa. * oar Denver, Ron Rupl*; 553—
St
Edwards,)
Robert .Davit; 552-WaB Siaramiii Tony Ledesma, Don Mabtoitt;
Richard Slade, Ron Rolhbailh; say — t Joa Minton; 444-Clwck Shoiwgfl, Floyd Paso Al UKaro; 547—David Wagner, Kant Parish; 544-Mlka Kachanok. Paui. Bonflgllo Jr., Prank Oarza;545 — Leroy Mlroviky; 544- Phillip Prank; 442-Tam Latnaar, Bill Q'lbbs.
554—Ban Gorman. 525—Darrell Groan. 539—Loll Melant, Gary Wright; 586-Jfp Melnliart; 533-Rlch Tola*; m-> Bill kogsrs Jr.; 538-John Mayor; 525-b JCims*; 414—Bill Oladrlchi 513-
PAYOFF FOR PREY -Joe Prey of Ferndale reigns today as the area’s No. 1 bowler after his triumph yesterday morning in the Actuals Invitational phase of the Pontiac Open. He won with 663 at 300 Bowl.
—8tovo Olliac*, Walt Conta.
495—Kan Ashbeugh; 491-Charlee Martin; 484-Karan Curtis; WS-Royt Morelll; DM He* Show—Charles Da*, Chains, Rosa Desanfants.
GIBBS 8th Place
Atlanta Cracks Pistons
By the Associated Pres*
The Atlanta Hawks, led by high scoring Lou Hudson, claimed their seventh straight National Basketball Association victory Saturday n Ig h t defeating the Detroit Pistons 120-110.
Hudson scored 82 points by intermission and added 16 for total of 38. f ; y; U .
Bill Bridges saved the day for the Hawks, who led 96-92 with •even minutes remaining in the fourth quarto1. Bridges scored three of the Hawks’ next field goals and assisted on three others to make the scon 113-181 with thee minutes left.
Hie Piston's key man waa Walt Bellamy who got 31 points.
In the NBA, Wilt got his wish to play 46 minutes and It. turned out be not a minute too many.
The outspoken center for Los Angeles, whoa opinions over hie amount of playing time and other matters has made headlines, played all 48 minutes Sunday night and sparkled in the Lakers’ 10349 victory over Philadelphia.
.,, “**“
if jgfr
l W1 n MM

sAaSiii w
P Mr
p siYtf-v I? n u n~i
TolaiFoult—Ovtruit RA&enta II
SECOND BEST ACTUAL- ' LY - Union Lake’s Ed Bates holds the $89 check and trophy . he received Sunday for finish-tag second with a 643 aeries in j the Actuals Invitational at 300 Bowl.
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
0—8
Aussie Net Captain Has	'Smoke Screen'
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Donald Dell, U.S. Davis Cup Captain, said today he believes his rival Harry Hopman is using 17-year-old John Alexander as a smoke screen in tennis preparations for this week's Challenge Round.
★ - ★ *
“If I had a million dollars I would bet Hop doesn’t use Alexander in the singles,” Dell said. “I am convinced the Australians will go with their two experienced players, Ray Ruffels and Bill Bowrey.
“What they will do in the doubles I don’t know. I suspect this will depend on how the first two singles .come out."
The wily, 52-year-old Hopman, who is captaining the Australian team for the 21st time, has been high on Alexander, baby of the Aussie tedm, hiting that the hard serving teen-ager is likely to play one of the two single positions with Ruffels almost 'a cinch for the other.
SHOWS FORM “Alexander is continuing to show excellent form and improving each day”, Hopman said after a Monday workout. “Bowrey, on the other hand, is not playing at his best.”1mB >4. ★ i Matches between the challenging Americans and Cupholding Australians begin with the opening singles on the lightning-fast Memorial Drive Courts Thursday starting at
Nike Reserves in Spotlight
Auburn Hills Romps Past Schoolcraft Oakland Auburn Hills Community College’s basketball reserves had their night Saturday at Troy High School.
* * *
Coach Dave Wenzel started pulling the regulars after five minutes in the Nikes 87-48 victory over winless Livonia Schoolcraft CC. The Michigan Community Junior College game evened Auburn Hills’ record at 5-5.
★ * *
Although spending most jA the gaime on the bench, Glenn Lenhoff led the Nikes with 18 points; Reserve Larry Middle-brooks tossed in 14 and. Ron Kirkwood added 12. E)i players scored for the Nike* who play Muskegon CC Friday at Hazel Park.
* * * Schoolcraft (0-5) did shine in one department ... the Nikes had only four foul shots.
t>0 PT TF	FO FT TF
-	* ‘	I	Coleman	3	0-1
Lenhoff «	0-0	IS	Storm	0	2-3
....... S	l-f
3	0-0
13:15' local time -(10:45 p.i Wed.' . %
The draw will be made Christmas day at 15:30 local time (1 a.m. EST).
Alexander, e *tf applng Wimbledon junior champion who has grown six inches in the last eight months to 6-foot height, has been one of the flashiest players on either side in preliminary workouts.
He hits one of the most devastating services in all tennis, pro or amateur, with a whippy wrist motion that sends the ball over the net at close to 120 miles per hour. '	*
HARD SERVICE i His service is said to be harder than that of either of Arthur Ashe Jr. or dark Graebner, both of whom serve rockets.
The question is whether Alexander, who would be the youngest player in the 68-year history of Cup to play a Challenge Round; has the court poise and all-round game to match America’s two top bees, Ashe and Graebner, both Davis . Cup veterans.
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
Hall of Fame for Auerbach
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Red Auerbach, who coached Boston Celtics to an unprec-ght straight Natlpngl Association titles before retiring to the general manager’s office, has been elected to the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame.
* * *
Named to the Hall with Auerbach Saturday were Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, Coach Henry "Hank’’ Iba of Oklahoma State, Henry G. “Dutch” Dehnert, and Charles H. “Chuck” Taylor. They will be enshrined formally at a dinner here April 13.
SUSPENDED ACTION—It looks like Bradley’s Dave Lundstrom is suspended in the air while guarding Dan Fife of Michigan in Saturday s Kentucky Invitational Tournament consolation game.
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'M' Defeats Bradley As Fife Scores 23
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Rudy Tomjanovich and L. C. Bowen, two former Michigan high s c h o o 1 standouts who chose different paths to basketball glory, made the University of Kentucky Invitational AU-Tournatpent team. ,
Join ing Tomjanpvich, who chose Michigan after starring for Hamtramck, and Bowen, who was the state’s outstanding prep player while at Benton Harbor before enrolling at Bradley, were Dan Issel, Mike Pratt and Mike Casey of host Kentucky and Army’s Dick Simmons'.
* ★* ★
Bowen won the scoring dual between the two, 31-28, as their teams met In the consolation game Saturday night but Tomjanovich won the game for the Wolverines, 95-93 with a layup with just 12 seconds showing on the clock.
Clarkston’s Dan Fife, another reason Michigan prep basketball is gaining more and more respect, was second high for Michigan with 23 points. He had 20 points Friday night for his best showings in his sophomore campaign.
The Wolverines had led at the half of the game» 46-44 and it stayed close the rest of the way. It was Bowen who set the stage for Michigan’s narrow win by popping in a 15 - foot jump shot with only 23 seconds to play.
The Wolverines, now 4-2, host Utah tonight and then journey to Indiana to play Butler (Hi Saturday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA^, DECEMBER 23,
mm^rn	Tuneup
C—5
lllihi Wieck^ Houston s Home Record
By the Associated Press UCLA might be the best college basketball team In the rest of the country; but in Houi unranked Illinois Is tops.'
The unheralded Fightihg IUini all but put some ranking Into their Christmas stocking -by doing what no team, inch) “ _ UCLA, has been able- to do in more than two years —• Houston at Houston.
The -Illini raised their record to 7-0 with a 97-84 victory that ended Houston’s 60-game home winning streak and put Ulinola in a good spot to at least replace the Cougars as thb nation’s 20th-ranked team.
New Defense Helps Denver
Tall,. Short Players Halt ABA Bues
By the Associated Press The tell and the short of Den ver's aftr defense In the American IMketball Association are 6-foo£4>| Wayne Hightower and 6-2 Lonnie Wright, and both looked just the tight size against
Not even UCLA* the NCAA chainpipn, the last two years,' can equal that performance. The Bruins crushed West Virginia 9B56 for their 68th victory Jn 89 games, but the defeat
B to Houston last season in Astrodome.
%£< !p f!' ■ ’faff w |
UCLA’s victory represented i final tuneup for. this weekend’s Holiday Festival in New York and for All-American Lew Al-cindor and Ms pulled tendon in Ms left arch. Both passed easily as the Bruins jumped to a 47-34 halftime lend and breezed and Alclnddr scored 19 points and blocked numerous shots while playing without a Bmp,
MEET PROVIDENCE The Uclans meet Providence i the first round Friday night of the tournament that also includes second-ranked
Carolina fenova.
Villanova also had an easy tlrneup, belting Catholic U. 77-47. North Carolina was idle.
Davidson. No. 3, also was idle before heeding into the Charlotte Imdtational this weekend as the heavy favorite against Texas, ^Maryland and Wichita SteW- Jncinnati, No. 6, and Santa Clara No. 10, rested, too.
• * *
the fast of the Top Ten played true to form, led by fourth-ranked Kentucky wMch beat undefeated Army 80-65 to win its Lobo Tournament by New, Mexico, No. 5, wMch captured its Lobo Tournament by dropping Temple 83-70.
Notre Dame, No. 7. outscored Indiana 104-04, and St. Bonaven-ture, No. 0, hammered Illinois Wesleyan 109-76
Western Five Falls on Road at Marquette
eighth-rated Vi|-|. Illinois should have plenty of Notre Dame collide to move up as Houston,
Purdue, No. 12, California, No.
15, and Western Kentucky, No.
18, all lost last week.
The Illini, with all five 'starters bade from an 11-13 season last year, jumped to a 50-39 halftime lead and the Courars never got closer than five again. Dave Scholz and sophomore Greg Jackson each scored 2i points for Illinois.
The Illini can further their recognition this weekend in the Hurricane Classic with host Mi ami, Fla. Pittsburgh and Creighton.
Cincinnati has a date against North Texas State Saturday and Santa Clara heads for the Rainbow Classic Thursday in Hawaii as the favorite. Kentucky and
Monbouquette Goes tq Houston
HOUSTON (AP) - BUI Monbouquette, a former 20-game winner and no-hit pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, was acquired . by the Houston Astros from the New Mexico takes on Texas San Francisco Giants during the of El Paso tonight.	| weekend .
St. Bona venture travels to the Monbo split the 1968 season All-College Classic at Oklahoma between the New York Yankees City Thursday. Almost every and the Giants.-other major college also is scheduled for a tournament this week.
Purdue was the only Saturday casualty in the second 10, losing to Arizona State 85-80 in the Sun1 Devil Classic final.	i
Individually, Pete Maravichj of LSU, the nation’s top scorer, tossed in 47 points in a 98-89 victory over Georgia.
Jackson 8 5-6
HOUSTON T
8 Spain 5 Lee 7 Reynolds
2 6-7 10 Hamood * j 5-6 21 Bell 6-7 12 Hall 2 Ban*
21 Gi
YOU
CAN'T
GET
ANY
CLOSER
33 31-35 97 Tatals
Hearing Ends
In a strange switch, Rocket Coach Bob Bass put Hightower) on 6-4 Jimmy Jones, New Or-
MILWAUKEE (AP) - No two Broncos combined were able to ST. Marquette’s George Thompson and tbe reault was a 76-60 Western Michigan nonleague basketbaU loss to the Warriors.
Derby Decision Is Upheld
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—The.er the race, is an illegal medica-Kentucky Racing Commission tion under Kentucky ra
leans’
Wright chi 6-7 Ron Franz, and the.result was Denver’s' 122-96 victory over the Buci Sunday night. .
ft. ft - ft- ^ Hightower held Jones to 17 points, 11 below Ms average, and Franz managed only 15 as the Rockets took a 31-20 quarter lead and graduaUy increased it. Larry Jones finished with 29 points for the Rockets.
today upheld the stewards at Churchill Downs in disqualifying Dancer’s Image from the winner’s, purse in the 1960 Kentucky Derby- The commission, after hearing 14 days of testimo-Thompson pumped in 32 points I*/'	**l *»
W Smh, guard.,and l(S «££ toTace
rules.
Arthur Grafton, an attorney for Fuller indicated an appeal might be made to the courts, but said no final decision would be made until he talked to Full
ners Saturday night in Milwau kee. It was his Mggest production of the , season and moved him into fifth {dace on the Marquette career scoring list with 1,338 points.
":\f-	'■ *
Gene Ford and Ellis Hull each had 12 points to top the Bron-j
The only thing that kept West
sportsman Peter Fuller, phenylbutazone or a derivative of the drag in his system during the running of the May 4 Derby.
Fuller was reported in Boston. George Egger, racing com mission chairman, said foe final order redistributing the Derby purse‘ would be entered “shortly"
“While the commission is. an-^ nouncing its decision today,’’ Egge said, “the final order for _	- V P.	1 the purpose of appeal...will not
Foreign Student be entered until detailed findings of fact and conclusions of
Phenylbutazone, wMch Churchill Downs chemist said was found in the colt’s urine aft-
Fouled out—Illinois/ Total fouls—Illinois 2*
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In other' ABA games, Indiana.ern Michigan in the game was) SQUQSh CflODID few have been prepared, adopt-ounced the New York Nets the inability of the Warriors to »	**	•* ed and filed by the commission.
trounced 125-110, and Dallas, beat Houston 111-105; Kentucky at Minnesota was postponed because of a storm.
♦	* ft
On Saturday night, Indian stopped Kentucky 114-97, Miami edged Minnesota 103-99, Los Angeles tripped Denver 1$4-119 in overtime, Dallas hammered
Houston 130-193, f blasted New Orteanis 144-124.
McKinley Wins First
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Top-seeded Robert McKinley of St. Louis ousted David Orlean Shaker Heights, Ohio, 64) M to highlight the opening round of play in the Orange Bowl junior team’s, tournament.
- By The 1
FORLI, Italy—Romano Fon.ll, 117, lt«-ly. outpointed Om.r Olivo, 1J7W,
sink free throws during most ofi CONCORD, N.BL (AP) - Fa-the first half. But with the score rggg Mir, a Pakistan, native at-
24-21 Thompson, Dean Meraln-ger and Rlc Cobb led a Marquette surge that leapt WMU out of readi.
WaiTSRN Miyt	MARQURTTR	^	^
Vand'in	3	2-2	8 Tom son	12	8-13 38
Ford	3	6-8	12 Cobb	6	4-8	16
bteMi	4	0-0	6 Brmstead	0	M	1
:iark	2 3-6 7 Block
Totals	14 12-19 68 Totals
Kent School in Kent, Conn., is the U.3. National Junior Squash champion for the second straight year.
Mir, who was 18 Dec. IS, detained his title by defeating don Anderson of Toronto, Ont., 47-15, 15-10, 15-12 in the windup of the 14th annual tournament Sunday at St. Paul’s School.
“The time for the taking of any such appeal will not begin to ran until the entry of that final order,” Egger said,
Grafton Immediately asked for a complete transcript of the commission's hairing to be prepared and attested bv the commission. He said that was. the first step in an appeal if one were to be made.
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Appointments available - Phone 644-1400, Ext 105
Serving You: JOHN BULIGA
Bowie Drops Gold Cup
BOWIE, Md. (AP) — Bowie! Race Course has dropped from its 1900 schedule the 1100000 Governor’s Gold Cup wMdh produced Kentucky Derby first-place finishers «ln its last two runnings. ________
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KING BROS.
MffllAO HD. at OPOTKE PONTIAC, MICH.
TUIPHONI FI 4-1902 and FI 4-0114
SfiOS INC.
*□
Amutcm
Your
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Authentic Scotch dollar (Crown) minted between 1603-1625. Symbol of Lauder's.
STP Oil	Winchotfor non-
Treatment	detergent oil
77* I
Shop now, Charge it. fejB 30-qt. motor ell.
29*
ENGINE SPECIALS
Spin-on type oil filler!
Air Filters as lew as.,

217	257
Shop new end sevel Charge it et Federal's
SAFETY SPECIALS
'Sava on a complata ' brake job at Federal's
Thegrowtogest Scotch from coast-to-coaet
SR16
WP 4/SOt
$075	$1093
£msr> pint	mtmSx net
Soil adjusting |4 more
-•Install now linings and fluid •Chack seols, master cylinder •Bleed broket •Ad|usf end lubricate bend broke -Road feet car •Check wheel beering, fluid linos ‘Turn oil 4 drums
Front end alignment
Save on export whool balancing
4.88	5-6”
Most cart
Air Conditioning $2 extra
Shock absorbors at spodal prlco
2-7“
Wheel balance of car.
Whool boaring pack, now |ust
99*
Original aqulpment	Per Wheel
replacement type.	Charge It and save I
Installation available
1910 Wldetrock Drive, Pontiac — Phone: 334-2615 Open Mon. ffltu Sat. 9 o.m. to 4 p.m.
8272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint — Phone: 623-1139 Open Mon. - Frl. 9 to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 to 6 p.m. /
180% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED A BOTTLEO BY aOODERHAM 4 WORTS. DETROIT, MICHIGAN

THE PONTIAC
PRE88, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
OBEL Radio & TV
Sylvania Color TV to go!
Big 206 sq. in. vMwabl* picture. Com* In today
*549
Sylvania CF505K— Charming Early American. Deluxe overhang top. 295 sq. In. viewable picture.
$509"
Come In today... make your.home the most exciting• place in town!
HAVE YOU SEEN SYLVANIA COLOR TV? WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL OPEN DAILY TO 6i30 P.M.	3507 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 062-8820
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$319"
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'HI » P.M.
Compare these features
• Really lightweight... portable! e Sylvania’s fabulous Color Bright 85* picture and Color Bonus Chassis, e 3 stage I.F. Color performance. * Automatic Degaussing Circuitry, e Sharpest color picture of all ...in any room lighting, e Pre-set fine tuning, e 102 sq. in. viewable picture area. e Two year Warranty* on picture tube plus full year on all other parts.
Come and get Sylvania’s "Mini-Max" Color TV.
Lowest price ever
for Sylvania quality Color TV.
MINI mm MAX—
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•	Sharpest picture of any color TV. • Newest Sylvania Color Bright 85* picture tube. • 2 Year Warranty* on picture tube plus fulf year
on all other parts. • Automatic Color Level Monitor. • Deluxe DC video coupling. • Pre-Set Fine Tuning. • Superb maintainability.
•	Convenient no-guesswork color tuning control*. * The industry’s best combination of the best
firestone
146 W. Huron Pontiac • FE 3-7917
Nothing Like o Winner
NEW YORK (AP) — Not only day by the National CoQegiate
are Ohio State and Southern California 1-4 in the college football rankings, they also led the nation in attendance, cording to figures released to-
ELECTRONICS
SN0-CAPS
4 FULL PLY
2 ..*19
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iSS 2 .-*21

SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) — Nl-| Fullmer’s loss dropped him to coline Loche of Argentina and the No. 4 spot among the mid-Nino Benvenuti of Italy were dleweights behind Luis Rodri-
Fullmer Loses Ground
named Boxers of the Month today by the World Boxing Association.
Loche was cited for winning the junior welterweight championship with a technical knockout over Paul Fuji in Tokyo,
Sports Services.
Ohio State averaged 80,427 spectators for each of its six home games — a rise of 3,727 over 1987 — in winning its 11th consecutive national attendance crown and 17th in the last 18 years.
HIGHEST FINISH It was the highest ever for Southern California, which averaged 70,989, an increase of more than 8,000 a game over 1967.
A record 10 teams averaged more than 60,000 per game.
Ohio State, Southern California,
Michigan State, Michigan,
Louisiana State, Nebraska,
Texas, Purdue and Notre Dame were repeaters while Tennessee joined the group, rising from 17th to eighth, ahead of Purdue and Notre Dame.
AH of the top 10 teams except Michigan, No. 4, showed increases. The Wolverines dropped 6,557 per ganfe to 67,991, despite the season’s largest crowd,
102,875 for the Michigan State game.
* \ *	*	I DETROIT (AP) - Michigan
Michigan State ranked third Tech finally won the top trophy with a per-game average of in its Great Lakes hockey
Boxing Champs Honored
quez of Miami Beach, Fla Emile Griffith of New York City and Juan Carlos Duran of Argentina.
•it it it
Among the heavyweights, Argentina’s Oscar Bonavena was
zier of Philadelphia, Jerry Quarry of Bellflower, Calif., advanced to No. 2.
Dec. 12. Benvenuti gained rec- E"2«HKir. .. .	■
ognition for turning back the!^oppe^‘° No. 3 alter losmg to challenge of Don Fullmer- of;top-ranked contender Joe Fri' West Jordan, Utah, in San Remo, Italy, Dec. 14 in their middleweight title bout.
Tech Skaters Triumph for Hockey Title
69,030, followed by Michigan. Louisiana State, 6 6,1 29; Nebraska, 65,967; Texas, 63,333; Tennessee, 62,258; Purdue, 61,124, and Notre Dame, 61,075.
The dnly other 100,000-plus crowd was 101,709 for the Arrrty-Navy game in Philadelphia.
The biggest increase was Pennsylvania’s, up 12,300 per game. Next came Memphis State’s Missouri Valley cham pions, up 11,042, and California
Windsor
Raceway
n
tournament this weekend, but any homecoming celebration had to be postponed until today, j oiiTJ** h«v Tech won the title Saturday	*!£, TO
night defeating Wisconsin 4-1. 0oow	1
The Huskies have hosted the^^
Storm Ahead Janet Adios Dally Double 3rd—$1400; da Trampfar Ado
Mr. Flint stone	___■
Dean Macduff	3j
4th—$2700 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:
Compete Point	5.30	3.30	2.1
Imperial Counsel	3.30	V
Hideaway Pat	,	4.
5th~Sl800 Claiming Pace; 1 MlleC	.
HI--------	7.90	3.50	2J
’ ,A	4.Uf,
4.90
ilEwSai i
______Jia. 1,
2f Jerry Quar-----, vein, j, vtcar Bonavena,
George ChuveloT'cenada ^°Bu»ter,Math'
A Herald Johmon. Philadelphia. 3. Jose Torres, New York City. C Frank Do-J. f. Andy Kendall, B Jot Leslie, Los Ah-Henry Hank, Detroit. 10, Mark
miVdlwbiohti
. in, Nino Benovenutl, Italy. 1, lodrlguex, Miami Beach, Fie. 2, Emile Griffith, New York City. 3, Juan Carlos Duron, Argentina. A Don Fullmer, West Jordon, Utah, s, Tom Bogs, Den-meriL A Doyle Bolrd, Akron, Ohio. 7, Andy Heilman, Forgo, N.D. I, Carlos Moraom Argentine. ♦, Jerry Dellma, New York City. 10, Denny Moyer, Portland,

Ci
Soriano. MoxkflPWIRPaiPHPGIPS gas, Nov. S, Manual Gonzalez. Houston Percy Pugh, New Orleans. 5, Ramon LaCruz, Argentina. A Joe Show, Now York City. 7, Pot# Toro, Now York City. S. Dick DlVeronlca, Syracuse, N.Y. 9, Marcel Cordon, France. 10, Billy Backus, Now York City.
LIGHTWEIGHTS
Champion, Corlot Crlz, Dominican Republic. 1, Ismael Laguna, Panama. 2, At-nonio Amaya, Panama. 3, Carlos Ortiz, Now York City. 4, Armundo Ramos, Lei Angolas. 3, Carlos Aro. Argentina. A Frankie Narvaez, N#yz York C
, New York tewark, N.J. 0, Akihlsa So
pen. 10, Arturo Lomell, Mexico.
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NO PROBLEM I SKI-000 starts faster, easier. Even our non-electric start models purr Info action with next to no effort. And SKI-000 Is just at simple to steer. It maneuver* around anything. And thanks to unique light-footed action, It won’t bog .down — even In w«IM-Mgl« enowl Come end see ell the new features that mike SKI-000 the most dependable snowmobile ever built
PONTIAC RD. at 0P0YKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phones FE 4-1662 and FE 4-9114
four-team affair for the fourth-straight year this weekend. It was their first tourney title.
Their moment of glory at the Houghton campus had to be delayed because of a heavy snow storm which forced cancellation
up 11,493. California made the of their flight from Green Bay,
longest jump, from 45th place to 26th.
Mrs. Santa using the sleigh?
Where does that leave you?
Near your Ford Rant-A-Car Dealer, that’s wherel Rent a new Ford, Mustang or Torino for a day, week or month. Low rates ... Insurance Included.
FORD RENT-A-CAR 8Y8TEM
John McAulIHe fed Co. Flannery Ford 630 Oakland Ava.	5806 DM* Hwy.
Pontiac, Mich.	Watarford, Mien.
335-4101	623-0900
Ford Rent-A-Car is cloaa to home.
Just chack tha Yallow Pages.
Wls., to the Upper Peninsula city. A Tech bus was dispatched to Green Bay for the last leg of the trip.
■ffy Mitt	7.30 AM 3.00
Itl Mighty Quick	5.F0 3.10
lonn Primrose	AM
Qulneila: (14) PaM 033.30 h OFOO Com). Pact; 1 Milt:
Sarg Patterson Forty Nlner Dennis Grattan Mis—33000 Invll
Zip. Tor	5.90 3.50 3.40
hh—12300 Claiming Pace alnmakar	3?
Might Napping nal 'Gala
Possible Sweep for U. S. Team
In the consolatioh game Bill Watts of. Michigan State University went on a scoring binge leading the Spartans to a 4-2 victory over Michigan.
Watts scored aU four goals The four goals Saturday tied a single-game tournament scon lng record. Combined with a single in the tourney opener,
Watts claimed a tournament record of five goals.
Henry Montleth of Toronto scored four goals against Michigan Tech in a 6-2 championship victory in 1965.	*
Watt was named the tournament’s most valuable player in voting sportswriters Saturday night. Watt was also placed on
the all-tournament team In the Bill McKay’s fifth-place finish wing position.	jSunday In the men’s giant sla-
Another junior, Dave Perrin,lorn, of Michigan, was named to the	*	*	*
other wing on the all-tourna-| Kiki Cutter, Bend, Ore., won ment squad.	'the women's giant slalom Sun-
Champion Michigan Tech day in 1:52.82, a half second placed three players on the ahead of Erica Skinger, Stowe, squad: center John Haines, theiVt. Marilyn Cochran of Rich-Tech captain; junior Gordonmond, Vt., was third and Karen McRae, goal; and junior KenlBudge, Jackson, Wyo., fourth. DesJardlne, defenseman.
Canadians Are Fifth After Two Days
ASPEN, Colo. (AP) jj» A strong showing in the downhill today would give the Americans a clean sweep In the alpine Holiday Classic ski meet with Canada.
* ★ ♦
After two days of skiing, the best showing by a Canadian was
Bill	flffh nl... Mnl.h
John Jagger, a sophomore defenseman from Wisconsin, completed the team.
International Ski Federation points are awarded for the meet.
All New Volume 7 Stereo Album
Herald Antals Sint,” “Jingle Brils,” “Silent Night”... pfuo 12 other Christmas song*, including a blend new sons “I Still Believe in Christmas by Edward Thome* and Martin Charaht.
Limited quantities of albums 4, 6. and S also available
this low prloe
Additional albums
$4.85
Go when you wont to...Stop when you have to...with
WINTER TREAD
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* DKIEMBER 23, 1968
C—T
' The following tire top prices Ipovering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ffaem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apple Cider. 4-gal. Put .
gas: 8ss» jriH
» SB ft . . . v.
APPlet. Northern ‘spy, feu.
I . VEGETABLES
Kfcft ft..:::::.::
Cabbage, Red. bd......
Cabbage, Standard Variety; bu Sarrott. Cejlo-Pek. l dz. ...
Carrots. toHMd. bu, ......... ...
Celery. Root, W bu. .........S
Stock Mart Resumes Decline
NEW YORK (AP) — The! Lehigh Valley Industries, up a on the American Stock Exstock market early* Monday aft- fraction, took the lead as most-change. Trading was a little active stock when it was traded heavi-r thfln FpiHav T. on a block of 169,100 shares, off,?n ™?ay- The % at 13. In second place on vol- Ama ^dex to°k a ume was Spartan Industries, which traded unchanged at 28 on a block of 125,00 shares. It
ernoon resumed its doleful decline for the fifth straight ses-
Losses outnumbered gains by more than 360 issues on the New
s.so|York Stock Exchange.
eckmar Corp. paced the on volume as it advanced near!
3 Promoted by Pontiac Div.
(|Yu/e Spirit Spreads ^ to Many U.S. Firms
Area Men Elevatedirrkingmen in
the form of
in Reliability Dept.
Three promotions within Pontiac Motor Division’s reliability
4-711 The Associated Press average later dealings. s2.5o|of 60 stocks fell 19 to 361.5, with £50! industrials off 3.6,. rails off .4,
£-Jj| and utilities off 1.1	‘
The market was lower from
Iy I department were announced to-registered a fractional gain to*,P** Also active, Gilbert|day by D.G. Simpson, director
Part of the reason for the decline, br°bers said, was the fact that Monday'was the last day on
tjeifi,'start and continued to widen.which stocks could be sold on a Kr5tay,*Root, (B. bcini	|-gg| its decline as the day wore on.I regular five-day delivery basis
nrtfl’n 1	•	fjgjBlue chips and glamor stocksso that the profits could be re-
fctHbg	2"isank, but selling pressure was corded on 1968 income tax re-
tfiSSi&n. YiIkil1« iw.	iso not heavy.	turns. Selling to establish losses
Flexi-Van dropped 3, Asamera of quality control Oil and LTV Aerospace about 1 They are; each, Westates Petroleum 1%! * Larry J. Salzman of 595 and Ling-Temco-Vought war-Fox Hills, Bloomfield Township
rants 2.
252.72—7.27
« OtllJ .......................... 138.264-0.06
Squash, Buttercup, bu. gquaeh. Butternut, bu. (quash, Hubbard, Vbbu. Turnips, topped, bu. ..
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS r. Cabbage, dz. e. Bibb,
I jj The Dow Jones industrial av-;can continue unUl the end of the MS*
f-Jglerage at noon was down 7.27 to year.	‘	10 second grade 1
3 oo 959.72.	#	m Prices were irregularly lower I Jo MlSrff,w
272.97—0.66
ggj .26+0.06
.93—1.59
74.18+0.03
61.60+0.13
74.87+0.09
By JOHN CUNNIFF	lout the nation will close for the company group is present. It
AP Business Analyst	'holiday this evening.	|Seems to serve as an excuse for
NEW YORK — In the spirit 1 For many workers, the close-[everything except mutual re-™ of Christmas, a research firm down will be accompanied by a spect shown to one another in has just delivered a gift to all bonus and a Christmas party, business.”
And in some instances gifts will	*	*	*
be given as well, generally of L.R. Swart of the jBurndy' less than $15 in value and con Corp., Norwalk^ Conn., stated sisting mainly of foods or can- that the strongest argument <*y-	j against employe Christmas par-
*	*	*	-ties is “the traumatic experi-1
The survey found that about ence of attempting to .‘stand in’ one-fourth of the companies will for a husband and father of sev-‘ give workers bonuses, often of eral young children on Christ-one or two weeks pay, and that.mas, after informing the new; in two-fifths of the comoanies widow on Christmas Eve that* the boss will toss a party as her husband was killed in an au-' I well. One in five companies will tomobile accident while on his* present gifts.	jway home from the employe
*° I The future of parties, howev- Christmas party,” o. * permit empioyes to catch up on er, doesn’t seem to be bright.;	*	*	*
“tone of 5952 shopping or get a head start on The studv shows that reoresent-	-a .
SKn; s	wwiaBSBBi flKaaaoa
engineer for unified car building | program.
becomes superintendent of product quality - assembly plants.
Herbert D
*2.50
hlD, MKT. . 2.75 10-lb. bskt. 2.75
—A—
Abbott Lab 1	20 70% 70% 70% +
Abex Cp 1.6 0 18 52*4
30	20%	20»/4	20Vg
56	72%	71	7m
24	21%	21	21	l
82	47%	46%	46%	— %	1
182	34%	32%	32%	—1%	1
85	27%	26%	26%	■
17	23%	23%	23%	•
27	65	64%	64%	— %	t
10	24%	24%	fi%...... 1
< Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg . prices per dozen first rsc.lv.rs (Including
small py/T'	|
j DETROIT POULTRY	I
*	DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Prices pcid
bar pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy typo hens 20-21; heavy typo roasters 2&|	,
27; broilers and fryere whites 19-21;; ACF Ind 2. . heavy type young turkey 20-30; Barred *d Millie .20 Rock 24-25; duckling 36; geese 32-33; Addrees 1.40 Voung tom's 23-27.	,
CHICAGO EGOS
•CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago 'Mercantile! A|cenA)u ”
Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- £ leq Cp 20e Ing prices unchanged; h score AA 6«wlAheoUkl 2 40
20 B ITft <?60V,, Core N	{£ I
?8Eig,6’.^2-,. firm, wholesale buying Xr Vjo ^ 2S£ Jffi 2Si
pwsftir MBi&ss ^h?»‘ap
45V5; standards 41; checks 27V5z.	.AMBAC .60
CHICAGO POULTRY	I AmAlrlin .00
•	CHICAGO (AMl - (U*DA) - Live AmBdcst 1.60
poultry: wholesale buying prices un- Am .Cm 2.20 Chsnged to t lower: roosters 24W24M; AmCvan 1.25 lew young Min turkeys 36.	[ArWIPw 1.58
, ome^ ■»
AmMFdy .00 AMet Cl 1.2S Urn Motors
Bdutooit (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle ).200; ArhNstGss 2 steers active, steady to strong; Am Phot 09o steady; cows very slow, not A Smelt 3.80 dr price test.	; ,A»5 JM 1 _
er tteora;,two toads high Choice,A® TAT 2.« ne 1,050-1,230 lbs 30.00; choice Aw Tob 1.90 lbs	mlxsd good end AMK Cp .30
.50-20.25; good 25.50-27.50; elaughri AMP the. .40 ter heifers, choice 800-950 lbs 25.50-26.50; Ampex Corp good 24.00-25.50.	lAnscond 2.50
' Hogs 300; U.S. 2-3 200-230 Iba 20.75-21.00, 'Anken Cham one Tot 22.00; 2-3 220240 lbs 20.50-20.75; 1ArchDan 1.40 1-4 240-270 lbs 19.00-20.00; sows, 1-3 300.!Armco Stl 3 400 lbs 15JO-16.00; 2-3 400-600 Ibe l3.75-|Armour 1.60 15.50.	| Arm Ck iJOn
- Vealers 200; high choice and prime MMdOU 1.20 40.00-42.001 choice 34.0040.001 good 30.00- And DG 1.20 16.00.	AM Rich 1.00
Die New York Stock Exchange
livestock
23 297% 29% 29%-1 16 71% 75% 75% — 1 12 66	64% 64% —1
123 34% 33% 34% ....
28	69% 69	69% +1
67 58	57% 57% - V
93 33% 33% 33% — V
29	38% 38	28	...
33 62% 61% 61% — % < 240 Mil 90 9 42 SW .
503 13% 15 20 46% 4681 54 16% 16% 16% — %
JettyOII
JlenAld .17p 1255 global Marin JoodrRb 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GracaCo 1 JO
45	30%	30%	30%	+ %
2	37	06%	36%	— %
174	46%	45%	46	— %
72	96	95%	95%	— %
42	85	84%	14%	....
41	36%	36%	26%
191 10% 79% 80% + % i 39 31% 3M 3T% + % 70 40% 40	40% — %
30	34	33%	33%	— %
30	58%	58	58
40	95%	94%	95%	—1
14	361	34%	35%-1%
68	89	87%	88%	+2%
g%	51%	53%	I!
17 39% 39% 39% ■
49%
i — %
■ .	23%	—	%
47 41% 40% 41%
57 38% 38	38
3 59% 59% 99%
27 24% 23% 13%
13 30% 38% M%
“ --------- 23%
39% -1%
■ mi I 43%
18 27% 27% 27%
51% 51% •
Pennzlln .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film zerC 1.40a alpsO 1.90
(bdi.) High Liar Last Cha.
39 59% »	58%	—1%
H 53% 52% 52% —1%
gineer for Firebird assembly plants.
Salzman has been product quality engineer for Pontiac and Tempest assembly plants since 1965. He joined Pontiac in 1958
m
Phiia PhilMi Phill Pet 2.60 PltneyB 1.20 pQlkrofd .32 PPG Ind 2.80 PrectrO 2.40* PobSCol 1.06 PilblMnd .75t Pueb Sup .48 PUflSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80
44 75% 75% 75% — % 69 50% 49% 50	—1
44 31% 31	31% + %
31 40% 68	68% + %
160 77% 76% 76% + % 9 67% 67	67% + %
93 120	117%
110 06%
93 120	117% 117% —2%
110 06% 06% 06% + % 17 91% 90% 90% -2 38 25% 25% 25% + % 15 14% 14% 14% . . . 14 46% 46% 46% — % 4 35% 35% 35% ...
6 55% 54% 54% — % 38 34% 03% 33% — %
■ 95% 94% 94% —1 4 46% 45% 45% —1 364 54	53% 53% — '4 l;
* CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — Hogs 4,500; butchers strong to 25 hlghori In-weights over 250 tbsj
stances 50 t
ft*________m ■ _____________________ pi
Gve; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 20.50-21.1 . ■■................■
j70 head sorted at 21.25; 2-3 190-240 lbs BaltGE 1.60 19.75-20.50; 2-4 240-260 Iba	2^ Beat Fds 1.02
260-270 Iba 18.75-19.25; 3-4 30M30 lbs Beckman .50 17.25-17.50; sows staady to 25 hlghor, the Botch Air .75 advance on weights 500 lbs end down; ac- Bell How .60 five; 1-3 330-400 lbs 15.75-16JO; 1-3 400-500 Bondlx 1.60 15.00-15.75; 2-3 500J50 Iba 14.00-15.00; iBanafPin 1.60 I boar* 11.50-Benguet
1-3 550-600 lbs 13.50-14.00;
Stl
1.20
> 25 hlghar, lata
l bulla	.
1,200-1,400 yield grade 3 and high choice md prim. gucvEi
.... __________bulU ectlve, ful- borgWe
throughout; prime l,«KM,e00 Ib griri My steers yield grade 3 and 4 Bruntwlcl
Cas .25b 1.90
1.20
iD.2^31.00; mixed High d
1,100-1,350 lbs 29.25-30J0; choice .... PJP™ aAK brime 950-1,350 Iba fwld grad# 2 to 4
28.25-	29.50; mixed good and choice 27.00-
28.25; mixed high choice and prime 950-15V,”i 1,025 lb slaMhtar heifers S.25-29.00;,aurrou«h# 1 Choice 850-1,025 Iba yield grade 2 to. 4
17.25-	28.25; mixed good and choke 26.25-cal Rnanl 17.25; good 24.00-2£W commercial cowsIcampRL .49a
03 30% 38
m 9,
22 M
51 30%	,
106 64% 63% 60% — % j 49 14% 13% Tpb— W
7	00% 65% 65% — 1
<0 59% 59	59	—11
104 63% 48% 42% — *
9 83% 03% 13% — *
29 44% 43% 43% . •
29	54% 54	04	—1«
30	184% 12M6 123% -1% '
22 mi-5% 9%.
174	7%	7%	7%
40	51%	50%	00%
132	33%	33%	33%	+ % !
30	132% 131% 131%	—1%
—B—
144 3m ■Hi 35% .
81% 81 53% 51. _
43% 42% 40%
73% 73%
49% 49% — % 48% 49% —1% 17% 17% — % 31% — % 57% —
■ 1 _ .	67	—
49 35% 35% 35%
8	38 106 72
10
30% 30
(• Harris Int 1 } NeclaMng .70 * Herclnc 1.20a
305 53% 52
—H-----
, 0 100% 100 100% -' 14 75% 73% 73% -7. m 37% -' 15 M% U% 55%
Raytheon JO Reading Co RoichCh .40b RopubStl 2.50 Revlon mo Raxall .30b ■ Reyn Mot .90 L?. ReynTob 2J0 nJRoanSe 1.93# Rohr Cp .80 I RoyCCola .81 % Roy Out i.89r
172 47% 46% 46%
14 27	26%	26%
51 47	45%	45%	— %
7J 50 14 26 116 18’
85 50% 49% 49% —1% 19 86 50 43
287 42*.	_
179 46% 45% 45% — % 161 10% 10% 10% ..
23 34% 34% 34% —
8 43% 43% 43% - . n “	51% 51% — %i
t'UNNIh> In order
I	-	-------v -- appiuvai i
m	which are among tne most royal descrihpd n civnhin armm
"y	S!'<!“• to t«U.i*,s it
James D. M.». .> «,2	the pnvtlege .. mX ,b«d.
Buffalo, Commerce Township is j will work no more than a half-	nvxi	‘WITH MODERATION*
promoted to product quality en- day, according to the Bureau of BUK,NO OR DYNAMITE j ^ the atutude of
1M§fr National Affairs.	, “Without alcoholic beverages groupi P B Musgrove, an indus-
The early closings are intend- “ey are deadly boring; with al- trial relations counsel in Peoria, ed to compensate in part for the coholic beverages they’re dyna-jm^ stated: “If used with mod-absence of a long weekend this mite,” said one. “Christmas eration, nothing wrong ” He year. Last year Christmas fell parties for employes are works for	WaIker &
on a Monday, automatically re- passe.	Sons Inc
suiting in three work-free days.1 Am* M toe same margin Anrt PB(,nrrflo„
Next year it comes on a Thurs- toese corporate spokesmen	^
day, meaning a four-day week- turned thumbs down on alcohol	a8ainst Hduor- “
end (or many workers. y being served at Christmas	or boUrb“nh wl 1
mwariv ptt	'ie8 held on company property. Perhaps vie this year with cal-
NEARLY 40 PCT.	Sald D M King personnel di. endars as the most popular
The bureau, a private organl- rector of Lytton’s, a Chicago re- bname88 8ift-zation that sells its research to tail store:	I	★	★	★
business, said that nearly 40 per, “Alcohol and business don’tl That is, next to time off and a cent of 180 companies through- seem to mix well when a total bonus. Nothing beats them.
SALZMAN
STONE
13 19% 18% 18% 10 75% 74	74
4 37% 37% 37% 65 44% 43% 43% 0 119	110% 110%
-1% StJosLead 3 — % StJosLd wi —1%0tRegP 1.40b . Sandtrs .30 & % SaFtlfid 1.60
14.50-16.50; uNlltv 16.75*11.00; hl| ng utility 18.25-10.50 5.50-17.56.
Sheep 100; smalt i
slaughter Diet 24.00-1
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AF) * Amerlcn Stock
CaroPLt 1.42 |h- CaroTAT .76 00 Carrier Cp 1
MiigrW
A.
rTrj
iambs 25.50-26.00; CarterW ,40a
17 53% 53% 53%
19 2% 42% 42% •
15	74	73% 73% — *
ilbmll
116 49% 4j% 49% —1% 150 )]% 31% 31% ■ lj( 57% 57 F ‘
»S 67% 67 19 35% 3514 0 31% 31	30%	— *
J6 72	71	71
16	10% 18% 10%
30% 30	30
31% 30% 30%
49	40% 40% + % .
17% 17% 17% 4- % . 46% 46% 46% — I
240% 231% 230% — 1
•1	10%	10%	10%	—	%
xl	30%	30%	30%
14	5T%	30%	31%
Ji
21	37%	37%,	37%	—	%
21	34	33%'	33%
B	02%	12%	W/4	+	%
11	45
2 44% 44% 44% — % SanFeint .30 22 30% 37% 37% - % iSiaiSay 1.30 t	Schering 1.40
s Sclentlf Data 4 34% 34%, 34% V- % SCM Cp JOb
9 72% 72% 72%^ % Sbd CstL 2.20 106 13% 13% 13%	% Saarl GD 1.30
395 54 ft tt H SeartR 1.20a 50 57	56	57 -fl totbura M
30% 30% .	. SharonStl Ip
36% p 4 % Shall Oil 2 JO *1(	890% -3% SheliTr 1.13a
VV» 37% —-% SherwnWm 2 131 31% 21% 21% — % Signal Co la 95 37% 17% 39% — % Sinclair 2JO 108 38	37%	37% + % SlngarCo 2.40
^49 99% 59% 99% — % Smith KP 2a
12	74% 74% 74% — % SouCilB 1.40 •7 34% 23% 23% *— % South Co 1.14
a	SouNGas
W V
H*
^ guv Pac 1.10
• - 2 sou Ry t JOB
X10 59% 50% 99% +1% SquareD 70a +3% St Brand 1.50 |td Rolls ,12p
StOHInd 2.10 StOIINJ 3.65e „	St Oil Oh 2.50
a ^
S St Sw
it mt wvk — w
4	12SM 125 V.	1UW	_
t	76V.	76V.	76V.	-
5	45'/.	MW	65V.	-
01	40Vk	»V4	39W	—
SI	14H	MW	36Va	-
T.mpaEI
in the standards department and later that year transferred to inspection. In 1961 he was named reliability representative. He is a graduate of the General Motors Institute.
Stone came to Pontiac in _	1962* as a reliability engineer
a 70% 7ow row-v iand has since served as quality control and product quality en-i.7 27* |7* j7w-w S*neer for the Firebird. He was graduated from GMI in 1962.
Malin has been a reliability engineering; group leader for the past yfear He c a m Pontiac in a reliai engineer student i with quail-8 ty engineering I at the Bulckl Division, I Malin holds erv " gineer inr MAUN degrees from Western Michigan University and the University of Michigan
For Key Message, Budget
65% 65% 65% — 2 33% 33% 33% + 294 44	43% 44	+
24 60% 59% 59% — 51 33% 32% 32% — 17 50	49% 49% —
6 46% 45% 45% —
22	02% 82% 92% +1
64 95% 92% 93	—S
90 45% 44% 44% -1# 32	31% 32	+
23	11% 51	51% -
33 42% 41% 41%+
45%. 45% 46% 46% 149 71% 70	70%
8 47
132 49% 41% 41% — % 223 138% 138	131% + %
27 83	|2% 03	-%
11 52% 51% 52	- %
122 30% 37% 38 21 29% 29	19 —%
fi 49% 49	49% + %
48 46% 46% 46% — % 6 43	40% 48% - %
1630 10% 27% 10 378 5% 46% 46%-1% |6 23% 22% , 83	+ %
—K—
39% 39% - «
6 24
Kopptrs 1.60
Kxchangt selected
Aerojet .
Air WB»1
ds.) High Lew Ust Chg. 10 33* 33	33	— %
1» 18% J* %
98 30% 99% 30% +1% 17% p% + %
Isram Corp keltor Ind Mich Sug .10 Mldweet Fin ftohwk Data Molybdan Nelsnar Brat NewPark Mn Drmand Ind i 1C Group Saxon Indust
13%	13»/4
16%	fSZ	16%	—	%
102 25% 24%	-1%
94	!!%«%-%
114	7%	7%
67	12	11%	1»%	—	%
3	23	22%	33%	-
29	11%	fi%	11%	—	%
22	1|%	12%	12%	—	%
22	igb	13	13	4	%
60	19%	12	12
m	11%	ii%	n%	—	%
51	24%	24%	34%	1	g|
8	26%	25%	25%
101	■%	27	27%
I	14%	1Mb	14%
31	16%	16%	16%
9	||%	mi	77%
26	10%	10%	10%
102	20%	20	20%
30	10%	10%	1F4
— %
61 23% 23	23	— %
The Associated Fret* 1960
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON MPJ -	- ^
ion of ttw Treiiury Oec^iJ- i960 cam-jared to Dec. 18, IW On GoHOfi):
Lair Slegler LanPCam M
4\ H 74% 74% .
35 63	62%	63% — 1
119 11% 91% 01% — < 14 72	71%	71% — '
31 20	19%	20 + i
14 40% 48% 40% + i 41 J0% 36% 30% + 1 31 65% 64% 64% — i
76%74%76%-%|}^0
39% — %
mm a
____w Co *30
Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.66a MaSmac 3.60 Mignavax i
54% - % Marcor .25a
Com Pd 1.70
*M% 34% +
42% 42% +
If n —i
If 53% 53% P% + it 04	73% 74
& 49% 48% 48% +
8 Sit fiz1
u r s-
62 MW 32* 33 23 50% 50	50/4
8
118 24% 23% 24%
23 70% 70	70
33 63% 63	63
4 20% fi% 2f% ~ :«'MGM t w
J.1
80 44% 44	44	MMlOil 2.20
ia 896% 295% 396	4 %	t
& S M»l
89 |7% 26% 27% + % 20 20% 20% 20% - % 1072 13% 13	13% t %
67 25 PH 25 4 % 20 99% 50% 99 ....
41	17% 17% 17% . .
62 47% 47% 47% + %
H 101	90% 90% —J
V 74% 73% 71%
70 1M6 12% 12% .
92 47% 46% 46% —
199 50	40% #% -■
|1 26% 26% 26% + % 94 24% tt% 24% — % 47 29% 20% 29 + % 34 49	47% 47% -1%
18 32% 31% 32% - %
—M—
37 29	20% 20% .
27 36	36% 35% — %
42	34% 34% 34% — %
72 99% 58% S% - % 50 55	54	04	-*1
1-90
22 55
14 41	40% 41
264 29% 29% 29%
42 40% 40	40'/4
8 59% 58% 58%
188	49% 49%
48% 40%
59%
20 41% 44% 2% —1 47 31% 30% 30%-74 24% 24% 14% 4 %
I tf |Kr — -------
20 25
111 50% 49% 49% - % (45 49	48% 40%-%
U 60	50%	99%-%
21 4I1 9 31%
24%____
100%
|6 61% 61
If l
lap	1.14
ii year July MM.299JI
17 IWj ti
zMUR^MUJ) J44,yM,7M,76iJ* i
1 J6* J6* M* - w lj S* (Sk MW + W 56 MW MW W* - W ) Sw MW 16W
—D—
I* »w v	trw
M 4»W 4*	i»k-W
to pw MW 3SW +1 146 H* fi 54*
I i4 m* n* — *
4 »w W* M* + w
23 aw MV) 23Va - V. 4] MW MW 2»v, _ V.
3S 1M6 M* M* - *
if ii% oK oi - %
21 41	#% 40% — %
1 »% »% 39%
165%
>%
11	66%	64%	64%
36	49	40%	40%	— %
14	30	39%	39%	— %
1S4	23%	22%	23%	+.%
17	48%	46	40	—1;
3	43%	43%	43%	- %
91	10%	36%	36%	— %
3	Mb	|4%	94%	— %
m — 25% 26%-1%
■I ^ mt * H Uf|ot,n
>00 4610 55% 66% -%|
61 ,01% 01% 91% -T %
13 1n% 129% 131	—1 iVgrlan Amo
fi^ll% 23% 23% - % Vanda Co Jl VaEIPw 1.00
134 :.f9	67% 67% —1 I
14 15% IS 15 140 05% 13% 03% —IV 22 36% 36% 36% + V 11 P% 33% 33%
10 07% 16	06	—1%
104 32% 31% 32	- %
7 H% 37% 37%-“ 40 12% 02	02	-
57 60’4 99% 99% +
136 44% 44	44% -
35 37% 37% 37% + % 30 63% 63% 63%
Nat Bite 2.10 Nat Can jo
NafCash 1.20
N Dairy 1J0
Nat Dlst 1J0 NatFual 1J0 Nat Ganl .20 HatOypa 3 Nat Induit NLaad 3.X9a Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tat jo Nevada Pw 1
Niag MP 1.10 NortolkWat 6
—Bull	40%	40%	40%
36	51%	90	SO'M
6	50%	57%	57%
32	ill 110% 119%
25	43%	43	43	— %
V	45%	49%	49%-%
59	29%	29%	9%-%
fi	00%	49%	49% — %
33	63 H% 41% —*2% wayarnr 1.40
39	24%	23%	24	— % Whirl Cp 1 JO
95	74%	74	74 — *% WhHa Mot 2
V	47%	49%	47%
30	%m	14%	16%
%.%arLam 1.10 % Was Wat 1.24
>lrv_!
WnUf!
i Banc 1J0 lUTal 1.40 vtgii i jo
—V—,
84	34%	34%	34'
26	33%	32%	32% A-	%
43	31%	30%	30% -	‘
W—X—Y—Z—
22	99%	98%	98% -
31	23%	23%	23% —
0!	41%	40%	4Mb —	^
11 42% 42% 42%-% 75 46	#% 40%.—f
71	69%	60%	60%
66	04%	12%	03V4
17	60%	60%	60%
1	47	47	47	—	%
M	36	34%
17% J7
70	___
49% 49% —
62 272% 270	270% -
14% 04% —2%
mm
fl 06% 84%
2 SS SK
11 Jf% 49% 49%
a? in 6i% S
882 38% 37% 37% -1% 20 m 22% 22% — %
129 91% 53% 53% - % 42 37% 37% 37% — %
NoStaPw 1.60
NwtBanc 2.30
Occldant JO Ohloldis Ua Okie GC 1.00
MaNOa 1.12
OlInMat ^1 JO
OtSTlIav 2
F.CGEI 1.50
ft
WlnnDli + % Woolw
!* aw ww I7w — *izuni«>" ' to» —	—
9)v* 2jW + *	*••#» Wguru* uru unoHlelul.
#4W 104W —1*1 Unlot. ottiurwlio ne»tt.^rti> M 43* 4IW 4JW
1 B*
7 M*
a	aaw	mw
i*	aw	27v.
M	77*	77V*	77*
I#	22*	—
Q IW*
W <**
ia MW MW
•	8S	WA	ai*	+ *	(Brt^	dtvkMntfi Of FT1—*;.
20	5*W	S	5*	- *	nujod.	m
Romney, Milliken OK Format
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Milliken will present It afterwhile, is near completion and Rohtney and Lt. Gov. William'Romney makes a few remarks.'will bear the mark of the Rom-Milliken, swapping quips at a|0N r^jo ^	|ney administration,
joint news conference^ today,| _R______' But Milliken said he had been
said they had reached
point compromise on one set ol.J^wlde Jad^«‘evl8‘0n P^wlth Romney lor several ,8-&	months. “I’m certainly satisfied
problems connected with trans-U-	. -- mr — —>monins •
fer of the state’s executive™8 ™ p.r.ob!!^,^>}ichJ.ace with the budget which will be
-Romney then will appear on
consulting on spending problems
ithe state: an unofficial for which Milliken will not
Romney, meanwhile, repeated that he will not resign as gov- 8hare responsibility ernor until after the U.S. Senate confirms him as secretary of Housing and Urban Develop t, which probably will occui late in January.
presented,” Milliken said.
With Milliken unable to take w the governorship until en, some observers had dered who would take responsl
Both men appeared relaxed
w. a, jtejgaast
fain	he traditionally does the day
The state attorney general’s office said Milliken could read toe state of the state message'!
ITOC JCAVRRAGBt
Convicts Kick Out of Jail in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Twenty-one convicts, three oft them sentenced to death, were at large today after kicking their way out of New Orleans’ prison.
Louis Heyd, Orleans Parish (county) criminal sheriff, termed the men extremely dangerous. Four were convicted of murder, 12 of armed robbery. All were awaiting the outcome of legal appeals.
* * *
The prisoners were missed at a head count at 5:30 a.m. Sunday. But officers figured they broke out about five hours earlier.
“I’m not surprised,” said Heyd, who has long complained about prison facilities and conditions. “It was just a matter of kicking through the roof. This damn plade Is a cracker box.”
Warden A. J. Falkenstein said the then broke Into a fourth-floor utilities locker room, then Into the attic.
_____	—	_____	_	ehongu	ii UT|*W,{1
biUty for thVto^Uional gover-i*8 !on* «s Ronrney signs It. The'gSn'/gJ*	jgf	tilV	jW.j	mi.]
nor’s state of the state message ^ate Constitution requires the'WMk, Xg« —	]».'*	Bij	]S:s	m*:|
and presentation of the execu- *overnor submit such a mes- y«r Ay	457,1	wi	]«.#	it):}
tlve budget.	i88** to the Legislature.	IS- l?"	|Si HU J?
* * ♦	problem u,” Romney ^ fi II II ’ii §j
Romney and Milliken Baid|MM, that the lieutenant gov-i---------------------------------
they had agreed on this mot *fU be the one responsible;
formula:
Both men will sign the state of the state message, traditionally delivered at a joint legislative session In January, but
for getting the programs out-1 New and highly precis* lined In the state of the state I measurements of pulsing ra-dlo sources or pulsdrs that dot the sky have shown them to bo
NEAR COMPLETION
one of the most rhythmic pheno-
CRAWL THROUGH VENT From there, they crawled through an air vent to the roof, and moved to the roof of the ad-ot uivu joining Criminal Courts build-LSSrlyjtoZ- They shattered a skylight yl*lt„ylover a judge’s chamber, r m m* ered themselves down on a rope
FPL— •xtr,~or’*x1r«». b—Annul rot* of knotted ,_
K!g. ■O'VfBigV'aWWSi piut broke down a locked door to the TT SS 2* 2* - * pick, aiuWond..	second-floor corridor and
Work on* the budget, mean- mena in nature.
■■■■^MrSuccessru/ *!nvestii
Under New OwneawtouweF.#^ -sHi --enBi
The Hansen Trivel Agency, 2227 S. Telegraph in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Is now under new ownership.
Merton Brummett, a Pontiac resident, and Louis Long of Waterford Township recently completed purchase of the agency.
By ROGER E. SPEAR jsumer grocery Items are Q—My husband will soon be:becoming more Important In W. eligible to purchase his com-|R. Grace’s sale! mix, but pany’s stock. He can invest | chemicals continue as the major
product.
Acquisitions are assuming a bigger role in the corporate affairs of Magna vox. Most
between 2 per cent and 8 per | cent of his salary with the company contributing SO per cent of matching funds. We
have 115,000 in savings and recently, takeover of a band some bank stock. How much'instrument-maker haf^een The travel firm handles allShould he invest?-J.S.	[proposed. Magnavox’ growth
reservations on domestic and in- A~ln y°ur ca«. toe max-pattern should not b# Inhibited temational lines and necessary '■Imum A very simple calcula- by this move, arrangements at no charge u>I tton will show that by Investing Beverly Enterprises was the
the customer.
News in Brief
8 per cent your husband Is first publicly owned corporation automatically electing to raise |n 0ne of the “hot” new in-hl* salary by 4 per cent because I vestment areas - nursing of his company’s very generous homes. The company operates contribution. II this is part ol a'extended-care facilities In three
retirement plan, then there is probably a tax shelter involved which would be an additional
states with 2,700 beds. The number of beds Is expected to reach 6,000 by the end of 1969. There Is little doubt that nursing-home care Is an area of
,» M
t *
73V, 72'/a + Vi 12 MM 45M 45V, — M
About )6e In cash was stolen from the Kayo Service Station at 625 Orchard Lake shortly
after 1 a.m. yesterday, It was incentive to take full advantage' reported to Pontiac police. of this opportunity.
----------------- ★	♦	*	great need and therefore
Stocks of Local Interest Q—My holdings Include W. R. growth. The Department of" [Grace, Beverly Enterprises, Health, Education and Welfare jSpector Industries and;estimates a need for 900,000 p?k«D o?r,.pr^.r I Magnavox As a father of young beds, yet only 325,000 are now prison uniforms,	l£*'J%“'rpr?cZk% children, I am trying to buy certified for Medicare. Beverly
ratal! markup.
PacLtfl 1 Pac Fat PacPwL FacTBT _ Pan A Sul 1JO Fan Am .40 PanhEP fjf ParkaDavla 1
PtnnCan
Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56
300 46%	46%	46%
36 fi%	29	38%
i n%	»%	23%	— %
90 46% 45% 49%-1 i 41 |2% 31% 31% -J %
34 M% 10% 50% — %
40 S 41% 42	+ % ri-rad-r
un 7)v> «* + *f“;a&
—P—	cut)
22 a*	2SM	2SM	- 'A	•••"
ft srw	m	mm	— *	Jr
77 MM	23*	14	4- M	«■'
■	i: m
'1967, h—Daclarad or
gala, o—Paid
walked out of the unlocked
AMT Corp. Asioclataa Truck Braun Knglnaarin C It liana uTmtiat Datrax Chamlcal
growth companies for the;Enterprises has predicted ■m arms future. Should these be earnings of 35 cents a share in
M	MV.	ft*	Wk	—	M	rtrrtt,
13G	2»M	23*	2S*	+	Mttrifwtt
»	37>/>	36*	37*	+	*	Otllvtf
47	3SM	»M	22*	—	*	vl—•
107	42 i	41*	41*	-	*	btlng
24	25	34*	24*	—	*	AC), O
35 m 45* 45*- * Ptnl« 21 32* S2M 32* 4- v.iltrMl
Ml yoor.
^hntontf,balding.
in .ccumuwnSTiwut wiJ*guugJS*ln\ Heyd estimated It took them m~’.yX about a half hour. For some of mm t^iMTSut^rioi* ohriutoJ [ the men, the path went through cuts v.iul «^jMli?nd1^M'S(K[toe same courtroom where they [were convicted.
n.	jf-sx.<M-| The sheriff said that, in addi chtm'i^i Funo
MlM In lull. JH»t—in OIMribu-	...	.	. ..	-vCommor-—Uk
•w- tion to those under death sen- Drtyfu*
«*v tence, three others faced life xtySon* Growth
uptcy or rocoivtrttilp
Safran Printing Script!
Wyandot* Chamlcal
mutual punds
Atflilatad Fund Chamlcal Fund Commonwealth Stock Droyfua Koyitono
JJ* yj held?—G
w o »!»( A—A11 but one of your stocks s!:! should be held.
4o'ii Spector, which has been
1908 (adjusted for the 2-for-l split), and 75-80 cents In 1809. (Roger Spear's 48-page Guide Successful Investing
17.4	10.4!.
35.4	36.7 I
1M* *6.21
38.0 9j|	_____________ ___________________^
’S:7 jlby costs of acquisitions, wlllUf^ntjy revised and In its 10th M# W-#|t*ke some time to work out. ^printing) Is available to all 242*io5o w°uld advise switching to a reader8 0f this column. For
J2.47 2L2j faster-moving situation.
14,7) ii.2« Grace, a broadly diversified
your copy send fl with name and address to Roger E. Spear,
-Foreign laauo aubloct
terms in state prison and the SI!!:	Tm°i»w'h
rest were under sentenc '"ling from 15 to 50 years.
Wellington Fund
4 23 ms entity, may expand into another ^ Pontl#c prea,> ^ lst8< ,, S area-electrical contracting-if Grand Central stat|onf New 2 3o lo i4 the Fiscnbach & Moore "c-y0rk N.Y. 10017.)
2024 a;“ qulsition is completed. Con-, ’ (cooyrigiit. imii
CEMETERY MARKERS
Monuments from $195
Markon from $35
Monument Builders In Pontiac for Over 75 Years
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
464 N. Perry	335-6931
Bromr Plain for Memorial Park Omeleriea at Below Omrlrrv Price*
C--8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
4,997 Vietcong
Earl Reaps Some Goodies From Funny Goodman Ace
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Goodman Ace is one of the few funny writers left in these solemn times. I asked Goody to pluck a few gems from his delightful column in The Saturday Review for me to reprint. He replied with the silence for which is not noted.
Goody, remembered from the "Easy Aces” radio show as well as his writing was just too modest. So I wrote to his wife Jane.
Back came a letter from Goody.
“Dear Earl: Please don’t send Jane any more mail. She said ’Why don’t you do what wants, he's so nice.' I said, ‘What does he She said. ‘1 don't know but do it, he’s
nice.’
WILSON "I said to Jane, ‘He isn’t going to use my whole column because that wouldn’t leave space for things he wishes he’d said. Anyway, he would discover there are few quotes that stand on their own. Like "A miniskirt measures about two hands above the knee,” or “TV is called a medium because it is rarely well done," or Groucho Marx at a dinner party was asked by his* hostess if he would like some chicken livers and replied, "No. nor anybody else’s.’” And Jane said, ‘Are you going to sit there talking? Do what he wants, he’s so nice.’ So, Earl, please don't send Jane any more mail . . . Luv, Goody.”
Goody, the one-time Kansas City critic, got $2,506 a week writing the Milton Berle TV show and something similar for the Tallulah Bankhead “Big Show” radio program. He can do everything with a typewriter except write dirty and you should read him. He’s up to the minute. He hears the trouble with Hong Kong flu shots is that you want another one a half hour later.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Barbra Streisand’s offer of $1,000,000 for 4 weeks at the new Las Vegas International ($250,000-a-week) is likely to be all-time high for a long, long time. Sid Korshak, atty. for the rival Riviera, who has her under contract from an old deal for $7,500-a-week and has offered her $100,000 a week, says, "They can’t do it unless I release her. I don't know whether I want to stand in her way of making $1,000,000."
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: John J. Plomp heard of a fellow who was very proud when he found his wife knitting little things, then found out she was dating a jockey.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Charlie Bates figures the modern-day Scrooge Is the woman who shows up at her husband's Christmas office party.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Nature makes little boys and girls lovely to look upon so they can be tolerated until they acquire some sense.’’—William Lyon Phelps.
EARL’S PEARLS: Bob Ropoza of Plymouth, Mass., says his friend can’t quit smoking: "His doctor wrote him a, note advising him to stop—and my friend rolled up the note and smoked it.”-
Pickpocket Vie Perry, now working at the Playboy Club, ■ays his skill Is inherited: "My grandfather learned to be a pickpocket in Australia, kidnaping bajqi kangaroos.” . . . That's earl, brother.
AMERICAN DESERTERS-These Army deserters in Sweden are finding life far from /home in a strange country is not the heaven ' they had supposed, A leader of the American Deserters Committee in Stockholm said
many of them are depressed over their self-imposed exile and are longing to return home. About 105 American deserters have been granted asylum in Sweden.
Window Fog Still a Problem
SPACE CENTER, Houston there v (AP) r— With one of the most Force
is no reason to think Air Cot. Frank Borman
City Scraps Its Yule Tree
U.S. Shows Biafra Compassion, Cash
By TOM HEDE
NEW YORK (NBA) - A group of youngsters paraded on Fifth Avenue to protest what they felt was United States apathy toward starving children in Biafra.
One of the demonstrators, a girl in orange sunglasses, carried a sign which read ‘Shame, Shame, America lihn‘T““?n Thousands of blacks are' 8 been to Blafra dying!”
“Save the children," she shouted.
tlnue to die daily, that projected figures indicate a half-million could starve In December and they wish the donations would double or triple.
But everyone seems to agree the American response has been massive.
LITTLE KNOWN
“After all,” says a priest who that nation's a long way from here. Most people in toe United States never even heared of it until this summer.”
This summer, people began hearing of Biafra through newspaper and television accounts. One * story, quoting Catholic missionary, told of children catching flies and scraping the ground for
Then, almost sobbing, she added: “There ape 12,00 0 children starving to death every day over there (Biafra). What* the matter /with the United States — what's the matter with
f&KfS	an^on*lto eat. Another, the pitiable ac-
Thif truth h, th. American
77	,	mu	fully aware she was dying of
fact, officials of combined	*	* - *
Catholic-Protestant Biafran	.___	.
relief societies say U.S. com- tin^ !n,^ "’ A	dona'
______ t h- been „n tlons have accounted .for more
Deen un- than m mercy flights into the
Biafran war zone — each flight OVERWHELMING RESPONSE containing more than 10 tons of Rocco Sacci, public in-everything from protein conformation director of t h e centrate to wool blankets. Catholic Relief Services, says:	And neither the donations nor
(AP) _ “The response from Americans the flights show signs of letup
passion has precedented.
Teen Says He'll J Give Up Crime After Whipping *
OKLAHOMA CITY (Ap) -The teen-ager who chose 20 licks with a leather belt instead., of five' years in prison hajf1 vowed he will stay out of trou* ’ ble and defended the judge who gave him the choice.
“Hie judge went out on a limb* for me,” Scott Grandstaff said last weekend. “I’m not going to. cut it off.	,.
“If anybody even burglary, I’d shine my shoes on, his lace,” the youth said.
District Judge Cannon C. Harris sentenced the Grandstaff youth Thursday to the whipping by his brother-in-law on a charge of concealment of stolen property. Harris had given the teen-ager a deferred sentence earlier this year In connection with another burglary.
FERNDALE, Wash.........
breathtaking views of all timejNavy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr.,[This northwest Washington overwhelming. People in our As one letter of contribution lout their windows, the Apollo 8!and Air Force Maj. William A. city’s yule glow won’t be as organization say they can’t has summed it up: “I don’t | astronauts face much the same Anders would have any difflcul- bright this year. Worried about remember when so much was h*ve a lot, but the kids in
problem as couples at a drive-injty making critical maneuvers^"?,?’ YT*	* t *	*	*
,u ■	,, , .. _	'	■	*:	_ has ordered the city’s 25-foot The Protestant counterpart,	and a prayer.”
theater on	a cold night-foggy j because	of	the problem.	Hiaj Christmas tree taken to the city Church World Service, agrees.
I windows.	source of the problem never has dump.	<A spokesman there says that of
| _ ,	' *	* .. *	7 ■■ been	Pinpointed.	. The tree, given to the city by all the aid currently being given
Only	two	of five	windows:	*	*	*	la local couple, was erected into Biafra, over one-third is
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of five windows! around the cone-shape craft are
I clear, the pilots reported. Both] quality of photography and [side windows, each about 13,spacecraft-to-earth television [Inches square, “have moderate
haze on them,” they told ground controllers, and a round window in the center “is almost opaque.”
★ el*
Foggy windows have plagued ! nearly every manned space I flight, and project officials said
U .could,^ however Affect the front of City Hall without the I I City Council’s approval. Fisher said this caused “some squabbling within city ranks.”
The mayor explained
being donated by the people of the United States.
Latest figures by both groups indicate that more than $3
The* two windows without any
fogging are triangular panes Christmas ' decorating "around	IIO
about eight inches high and 13 town-supported by local taxes ^	worth of U.S. medicine,
inches lortg. They face the left'—has "steadily grown out of	jCf	I??*?118	.has
and right couches, where Bor- hand.” The city’s five-man orew,been airllftet,,to Biafra since man and Anders are stationed, was crimped for time and did	That’s	nearly	1.5
and permit a view toward the not have time to decorate the mi,Uon pounds of relief.
spaceship's nose.
I donated tree, he said.
The
World's
Dirtiest
Race
Moreover, amharitiM feel the !U.S. donationsNamila'toe even]
I greater to date were it not for ^public confusion concerning the. Nigerian war. Relief agency1 {authorities say that many Americans have held back con-[tribgtions because they wrongly believe such aid cannot get into I blockaded war areas.
PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS
The donations have come from individuals or small, localized collection groups.
Some large foundations have contributed (up to $25,000), but with much less frequency than private citizens.
At the Catholic Relief Services offices, 05 floors up the Empire State Building, the contributions pour in dally. Secretaries have recorded ,donations from grade school; tots, from military bases, fromi^ church collection plates andpV*
The Swamp Buggy Mile O’ Mud, called the world’s dirtiest race, is shown here in photos taken by Sal Crisanti at Naples, Fla. The figure-eight race track is built in a cypress swamp and each year it is carefully UNimproved with loads of marl and thousands of gallons pf water to make a mud base for the buggies, which range from small four-cylinder Jeeps to big eight-wheeled, eight-cylinder machine-shop monsters.
from the receipts dances and drives.
of raffles,
One youngster, Jean-Pierre Ruiz of Jackson Heights, N.Y. sent in $5 with this explanation: “I enclose the money my brother and I earned from a Kool-Aid drive and the sale of bottles.”
Another donor, a woman from St. Louis, sent in $12 that she had saved by “filling up jars around the house with pennies.” She said she had been planning to get a new coat, but it didn’t seem Important any more.
$1,M$ CHECK
Another donation, from the men of Hahn Air Force Base, N.Y., included a check for $254.82 and the written hope it would “relieve the suffering.
Says a CR8 worker: “It’s all been very wonderful. One day woman walked into the office with her child. And, while the boy watted, she just sat down at a desk and wrote us out a check -for $1,000.”
♦ * *
Nobody at either the Cathotlc or Protestant organization implies that U.S. assistance has been sufficient. They point that thousands of Biafrans con-
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Defections Told
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese officials claimed today that 4,S$7 Vietcong have come over to the government side since it launched a special campaign Oct. 15.
A communique said the "ral-iliere" brought with them 25 |j crew-served and 423 individual 1; weapons, 13 hand grenades and ■lla large quantity of ammunition.
OPEN OH SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON COMMENCING NOVEMBER 23 TO AND INCLUDING DEC. 21
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 23,
U.S. Ready to Renew Gromyko Fails Soviet Culture Swap to Leave Cairo
Ch-9
f AShlNGTON (AP) - U.S. Soviet cultural exchanges sus pended after the invasion of Czechoslovakia should resume early next year, the State De partment says:
* But the decision to resume the exchanges, made after consulta lion with NATO allies, does not mean the United States has changed its attitude toward the invasion! a spokesman said.
“Our attitude toward the Soviet-led action against''Czechoslovakia has been made dear both unilaterally and in concert with our allies,” press officer Robert J, McCIoskey said. “This attitude remains unchanged.’1 The Soviet Union has been notified of the willingness to re sume the exchanges suspended early in September, McCIoskey said. |
2 GROUPS COMING He said the U.S.3.K. State Symphony should come to this country in February and a visit by the Osipov Balalaika Ensemble is scheduled next fall.
McCIoskey announced Sept. 6 that a number of exchanges with Poland had been canceled or postponed. It was learned, at the same time, that a scheduled Soviet tour by the University of Minnesota band had been cancelled.
■it *	★
Hie United States is ready to permit the band to make the tour next year, McCIoskey said.
Preparations also are to resume for U.S. participation in the Poznan Fair in Poland in June and the Budapest Fair in Hungary next May, McCIoskey said. .
5 NATIONS TOOK PART Poland and Hungary joined the Soviet Union, East Germany and Bulgaria in sending troops to Czechoslovakia last August.
Japan OKs Plan to Alter Status of SomeU. S. Bases
TOKYO (AP) - Attempting to dampen opposition in Japan, the United States offered today to give up, more or share a third of its bases in Japan.
The offer was accepted, and the two governments said they would begin discussions on the change in status of about 50 of the 148 bases and installations the United States maintains under the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty. The bases, were not named.
The agreement was reached at'a three-hour session of the security treaty joint consultative committee attended by Foreign Minister . Kiichi Aichi; Kuichi Arita, director-general of the Japanese defense agency; U.S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson and Adm. John S. McCain Jr. commander of U.S. Naval Forces in the Pacific.
Johnson told a news conference the proposal covers almost half of the total land occupied by U.S. bases and installations in Japan.
Recent studies indicate that a genetic abnormality that has been linked with criminality may occur in as many as one in 3,000 men.
Delays Exit, in Possible Effort to Avert War
By United Press International
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko extended his visit to Cairo today in what Middle East sources said could be a major effort to head off another Arab-Israeli
There were unconfirmed reports Gromyko carried Middle East Peace Plan from Swedish ^ ambassador Gunnar Jarring, the U.N. peace envoy, who is in the Soviet capital.
* * *
i In Jerusalem, Israel confirmed it had been in contact with Soviet officials concerning a Middle East settlement but spokesmen attached little significance to Gromyko’s visit to Cairo.
Middle East obervers said the hurriedly arranged visit indicated the Arab-Israeli crisis was entering a critical phase with Egyptians troops along the Suez Canal on full alert.
The Soviet foreign met five hours yesterday with President Gama Abdel Nasser of Egypt, War Minister Mohammed Fawzy, Fo reign Minister Mahmound Riad and other top Egyptian leaders.
Diplomats said Gromyko might be trying to head off further Middle East fighting that could bring the Soviets face-to-face with the United States.
There was no communique of yesterday’s top-level meeting. But Egyptian sources said Gromyko had decided t o postpone his departure from today until tomorrow for more
25 Young Persons Die in U. S. Mishaps
By the Aisodated Press
Three fires claimed the lives of 13 children and 12 young people died in two auto accidents over the weekend as the Christ mas holiday season neared its peak.
Three Navy crewmen were killed in a helicopter crash and a disabled veteran and his son a Marine home on Christmas leave from Vietnam, died in their auto.
i ■ it it
The largest toll was taken Saturday night near Hartsville S.C., when two autos collided and left seven dead,
“The entire community is in state of shock and disbelief, Mayor Bob Bass said at church services Sunday. “Our deepest sympathies go out to the hundreds of relatives.”
A few hours later, five youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin of	Portsmouth,
N.H. died in a blaze as their parents visited next door. A sixth child escaped.
Later Sunday, five teen-agers were killed when their car hit tree south of Allentown, Pa. Police said the car went out of control oq the ropd between Lanark and Limeport in Lehigh County.
★ ’ it	it
And in Coatesville, Pa., five children died as their home was swept by fire. Their parents Mr. and Mrs, Floyd L. Green Jr., a sixth child and a grand-father were hurt.
The Green children killed were Antonette, 9, Floyd III, 8, Geffrey, 7, Jerome, 6, and Mel-lissa, 4. Their father was listed in critical condition, and the others in fair condition, in Coatesville Hospital.
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The victims' in the Allentown crash were Carey Koch, 17 Charles Romig, 15; Katherine Brubaker, 15, Theresa Ohl, 14, and Roger Hassick, 17. A sixth youth was critically injured.
*	* it
Police in Portsmouth said the five McLaughlin children died about a half-hour after a babysitter had gone home. The victims were Scott, 8, and four sis--ters, Patricia, 7, Kimberly, 5, Annette, 4, and Kelly, 4 months.
WWW
Hie two-car disaster near Hartsville left many of the city’s young girls in tears, a local radio station reported. Dead were Steve Griggs, 18, Robert King, 20, William Hogg, 18. Mike Taylor, 19, Jimmy Ross, 18, Douglas Leroy Price, 18, and Richard Wadsworth, 17, Griggs, Taylor Ross were college students home on vacation. Wadsworth and Price attended Hartsville high school, and Hogg and King worked in the city, police said.
WWW
Three youngsters died Friday night in an Atlanta, Ga. fire their parents were hiding Christmas presents in another part of the. building. Intense heat blocked firemen as Nathan James, 8, Martha Ann Whatley, 4, and Bethlashang Whatley, 2, died from asphyxiation.
A Navy helicopter crashed on a dairy farm near Imperial Beach, Calif. Sunday as it re turned from a training flight. Lt. J.G. Thomas A. Mathews, 25, of Chula Vista, Calif, was one of the dead. The identities of other two were not immediately released.
WWW
“It just came Apart jn the dr,” a Navy spokesman said ‘Right now. we don’t know why.” Wreckage was strewn across a 300-yard area.
The Marine, Stephen Gath, 19,
is father died Saturday when their car rolled over near Danville, Calif. The father, Donald M. Gath, 48, a radiation laboratory weapons engineer, lost both legs in World War II.
2 on Apollo Need a Pill to Get Sleep
SPACE CENTER,
(AP) — The three Apollo 8 astronauts had varying degrees of luck getting to sleep over the weekend.
Only Navy Capt. James A, Lovell Jr. appeared UThave lib tie trouble snoozing. Through Sunday night he was the only one who had not asked for sleeping tablets.
it	it	it
Air Force Col. Frank Borman, the command pilot, was the first to try for some shut-eye Satur-day, and the first to ask for a Seconal, described as a short-acting sleeping pill. Permission was given.
w	w	w
Lovell and Air Force Maj William A. Anders got to sleep all right during their first rest cycle Saturday. But late Sunday, Anders decided he needed « sleeping pill, and ground controllers concurred.
Borman did not ask for another sleep-inducing tablet during his sleep period Sunday WWW
Shortly after Borman took his sleeping pill, Dr. John Zelglsch-mid, flight surgeon, told news len that Borman requested it after he was not able to sleep no hours into his sleep period He called this “another space first.” It was the first time sleeping pills had been taken space. There were 21 Secon al tablets on board at blastoff time.
•Death Notices
ALLEMAN, EARL; December 22, 1988; 15 Easley, Oxford. Funeral arrangements are pending at Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford.
Death Notices
for services there at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mr. Chartrand will lie ip state at the funeral home.
CLAY, THOMAS; December 19, 1968 ; 3135 St. Clair Road, Avon Township; age, 4 6; beloved husband of Mary Clay; beloved son of Mildred Clay; dear father of Teressa, Debra, Gary, David Connie, Steven and Scott Clay; also survived by 5 sisters and 2 brothers. Funeral service was held today at 1:30 p.m. at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery.
ELLEDGE, DANIEL S.; December 23, 1968 ; 450 Second Street; age 69; beloved husband of Elizabeth Elledge; dear father of Levi Whitlock Mrs. Enos (Patricia; Hawkins, Mrs. James (Marie) Williams, Mrs. James (Wilma) Watkins and Mrs. Paul (Marilyn) Ainsworth; also survived by 16 grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c hi ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday December 26, at Apostolic Church of Christ, with Rev William Parent officiating Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Elledge will lie in state at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
GONZALES, PFC. NICHOLAS V.; December 8, 1968; 268 Auburn Avenue; Age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs Vidal 5. Gonzales; beloved grandson of Mrs. Helena DeLeon; beloved great grandson of Vera Mundt dear brother of Mrs. Jeanne Saunders; Robert and D’Arcy Gonzales. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 1:30 p.m. at St. THnity Lutheran Church, corner of Auburn and Jessie. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery PFC. Gonzales will lie in stah at Sparks-Griffln Fun era! Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
GRANFLATEN, ELMER M December 21, 1968 ; 619 Lenox Street; age 68; beloved husband of Ruth Granflaten; dear father of Elmer L Granflaten and Mrs. Date (Lila) Kraft; dear brother of Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. Clara Fladager; also survived by four grandchildren Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 1:30 p.m. at Gloria-Del Lutheran Church with Rev. Charles A Colbert officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Granflaten will lie In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JONES TOM E.; December 21 1968 ; 831 Squirrel Road Auburn Heights; age 6 5 beloved husband of Pearl Jones; dear father of Mn Melvin Schott 'and Mrs Robert Stauble; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 1:10 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
KEVORKIAN, MRS. SATEN1G December 20,	1968;	294
Cherokee; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Hermann Holzheimer, Margaret and Jack Kevorkian M.D.; also survived by one granddaughter, Ava. Funera" service was held Saturday, December 21, at 9:30 a.m. at the Doqelson-Johns Funeral Home with Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Hairenik Dally, Boston, Massachusettes.
CHARTRAND, ALPHONSE; December 20. 1968; age 74; beloved husband of Yvonne Chartrand; dear father of Jean Paul (John) and Marcel; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8:19 at the Leo T. Sobocinski Funeral Home, 22121 Kelly Road, East Detroit, between 8 and 9 Mile Roads. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 8:30 a.m. at the funeral hoinef after which time Mr. Chartrand will be taken to St. Bernard Church
MANUEL, FLOSSIE M December 21, 1968 ; 365 Third Street; Age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Charles (Irene) Wall, Ted L. Manuel, Mrs. Davis (Frances) Mallett; dear sister of Mrs. Anna Stokes, Mrs. Lottie Beson and Bruce Broadbridge; also survived by 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Graveside services will be at 1:30 p.m. at Oak Lawn, Algonac, Michigan with Rev. Philip W. Somers officiating. Mrs. Manuel will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MAYER ELIZABETH ANN; December 22. 1968 : 54 South Shirley; age 78 beloved wife of John Mayer; dear mother of John A. Mayer and two daughters; dear sister of. Jatnes Murphy; also survived^
Death Notices
by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Village. Mrs. Mayer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MILLER, JAMES D. ; December 21, 1968 ; 6185 Waterfront Drive, Waterford Township; age 59; beloved husband of Della E. Miller; dear father of Mrs. Larry Jenks, Mrs. Russell F. Gee, Mrs. Frank Watkins, James D., Norris D., Robert B. and Rodney L. Miller; also survived by two sisters, two brothers and 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 25, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Hillview Memorial Gardens, Clarkston. Mr. Miller will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
MILLER, RONALD A.; Decern ber 21, 1968 ; 6185 Waterfront Drive, Waterford Township; age 24; beloved son of Mrs Della E. Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Larry Jenks, Mrs. Russell F. Gee, Mrs. Frank Watkins, James D., NorrisD., Robert B. and Rodney L. Miller. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Hillview Memorial Gardens, Clarkston. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the fu-neral home after 7 tonight.
NICHOLS, LAWRENCE Wi December 22, 1968; 130 Green Street; age 52; beloved husband of Marie Nichols; dear father of Mrs. Ralph (Suzanne) Moore, Lawrience W. Thomas W., and Michael C. Nichols; dear brother, of Mrs. Howard Gunzelman, Mrs Clarence Schmidt; a 1 s c survived by three g r a n d c h I ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday December 26 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in East Highland Cemetery. Mr. Nichols will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 8 and 7 to 9.)
RICHWAY, JAMES; December 21, 1968; 381 Prospect Street Age 77; beloved husband of Gertrude Richway; dea father of Mrs. Ralph (Lillian) Forber, Mrs. Betty Howell Mrs. John (Delorse) Bramblett, Mrs. E1 m e i (Norma) Daldin, Mrs. Jack (Evelyn) Daldin, Alvin, Clifford, Orville, Donald, James H. ahd Gerald Richway; dear brother^ of Henry luchway and Mrs. Mary Germal; also survived by 39 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 6:30 at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 9 a.m. at 8t. Vincent dePaiil Catholic Church. Interment in. Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Rlchway will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 6 and *1 to f.)
RINGL, STEVEN W December 23, 1968; 1010 Donald Street, Royal. Oak Age 29; beloved husband of Geralding Ringl; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ringl; beloved grandson of Bishop and Mrs. L. A. Parent; dear brother of Mrs. Dante (Sharon) Relff and Calvin Ringl. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 3 p.m. at Apostolic Church Of Christ with Rev. William Parent officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ringl will lie in state at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.).
S C HMID T .CAROLYnE (ROSE); December 22, 1968; 57 West Rundell; Age 86; beloved wife of Burt Schmidt; dear mother of Mrs. William 8tandish; also survived by two sisters, three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 24 at 12 noon at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs.. Schmidt will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.
ZIMMERMAN^ JOSE PHI December 23, 1968 ; 204 S. Broadway, Lake Orion; Age 67; dear brother of Mrs. Ernest Pickering, Mrs. Gilbert Nussmier, Mrs. Louis Sklodowskl, Frances and Ralph Zimmerman. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, where Mr. Zimmerman will lie in state. (Suggested visiting
r hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to’9.)
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IN LOVINO MEMORY OR OUR wife and mother. Mrs. Kartn V. Nelson, who passed a
Since you left our hearts filled with sadness and tears;
Yours was a heart that was
Scattering1	all along the
You know how wo lovod you, and yn, lovt you yot.
Though Ood took you (torn u>,
Wo connot forgot.
Sodlv mined toy huibond Victor and
mmBHIi * -------------y- .
children. Victor A..
IN L6vINO /CMORV of Cocll D. Bokgr	'	'
*7,1007:
you In Hit kooplng
Your lovo and ipirlt romalnt In our hoorto.
lodly mloood by daughter Borboro and family.
ti LOVINO MIMORY of our iiiar daughter. Marlon —
than toe or call MM Aid.
LOIf WBIOHT SAP#LY With Da*-A-6lot Tablet.. Only t| cant, at
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Preee Office is tl
C-2, C-5, C4, C-7, C-ll, C-lt, C-23, C-24, C-30, C-32, C-30.
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FE 8-0333
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Open Saturday f a.m.-ia Naan jUNTTPLlAie Com# home~»» kiddies end I need you. Love Chuck. ____
APT I It this d“e t # ----“ | w(il net be
trecteo try ony other then myself.
responsible
*	~	| I
Beemen, 2214 Dexter,
nriec, Michigan _
fAlTiMTwigt By CaidaronT
10 PA fe a-i
lost: Aircraft Logbooks
Would perton finding mate pfettt
call MINIS or tn un, _________
LOVT — CHILD'S RRfT
LOST: MALI BEAGLE puppy, ppr| black and fen hound, vicinity Of Airport and Wlllleim Lake Rd.. Sat., wearing Mack collar: goat by the name of "Sam." *74-2171.
LOST YBAfTOLb Femef# collie, Beidwin end 1-71 tree. Children's word. 3SS-
medication,
ctfiios'
dechihund anawpra to the vicinity of Rontiac Leka

rower#. US-9SU
vicinity of Jeslyn or Perry. ftoword. >3*4510.
Hslp Wanted Malt	*
Ptft HOUR
overtime
I n» teller end |Oi end •/» for ing, FE 2
experienced duct irvice men, time me. O'Brien Heel-
C—10
50 Men Wanted
TUESDAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
DIVISION
US N. Saginaw St.
Rear entrance Wa pay dally An Equal opportunity . AROUND MEAT cvttar wanted.
full time, good wages anC apply meat department, woodward, Birmingham.
AMPHICAT NEEDS
department ot_AII-Terraln Vehicle perlence htlpful for appointment.
Distributor.
Call Mr. •
852-3910.____
A PART-TIME JOB
mature a extra part-time. Call 6744)520, 4
who wants to make
AUTO MECHANIC GM EXPERIENCE
ge Benefits — No Saturdays
HAUPT PONTIAC
)n N. Main St., Clarkston Apply in person only
•ARTENDER_f6r PRIVATE-club, m ition, hospitalization and Apply 114 Orchard Lake
FITTERS AND WELDERS
- Jig and Fixture Fabrications Fabrications
Hi# W—1»4 Male 4 MECHANICS
SOSO Orchard Lake ltd., Kongo
y and custom Excellent fringe Artco Inc., SOM Indian wood Lake Orion._____
Tffi
FLOOR COVERING Salesman — Full time experience needed -train
The Floor Shop » Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
FOREMAN NEEDED prefer man who hai _ . building trade field, should have excavating experience as well as layout background. Send resume and salary requirements to Box Ch 23, Pontiac Press.________________
full time - Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union ^scale paid — Blue Cross, vacation and holiday bone" us collect — Bonded Service, 441 E. Grand Detroit. LO 8-4150.
BOOKKEEPER
Full chargs, •xptrlsncs necessary,
rwrvsi5Si;l<rly Tf<m,lan-,nc-
BUS DRIVER	] Restaurant. Telegraph Huron'
HIGH SCHOOL BOY to
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced In minor repair and filling, afternoon shift, full o part time, good pay. Cookie' Marathon, 12 Mile and Telegraph.
GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER
For evening shift. Excellent wages and banefits. Good opportunity for |i—*—if -------- ‘ Big Boy
dvancement. Apply
sick - loava, vacations, noiioays and uniform allowance. Apply Personnel office, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Driva East.	I
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
__________EMPLOYER
CLERKS—FUcL TIME, retail store, good working conditions, fringe* benefits. A. 1 Damman Co*,! Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and! Maple Rd. 626-3010.__________|
CARPENTERS
ROUGHERS AND CUSTOM WORK.
__	LI 8-1843.__
CLERK FOR MOTEL, full tlmi nights call 648-1848.
ork fat nursinc
HOUSEKEEPING PERSONNEL
Immediate openings for full time men on second an only. 11.86 per hour, applicant must be 18 years qf
H.rbor.'waW1'_____
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
FOR ACCOUNTANTS A career petition at peraonel property auditor with the Oakland County Equalization Department. Field and office work In the auditing of accounting records of private business and corporations tor tax assessment purposes. Mlnlmurr requirements:
PERSONAL PRO PERTY AUOITOR I — Bachelor's degree with ma|or In accounting; or completion of basic curriculum of accounting with two year's experience In public accounting.
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUDITOR II — Bachelor's degree and malor in accounting with one year of work oxparlanca In public accounting; or completion of basic curriculum of accounting with three years work experience In public accounting.
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053
338-4751
Ext.
THE PONTIAC PllESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1068 rnle 7
ADMITTING OFFICERS
Opening In admitting department, mutt meet requirement of aptitude test. Type 4$ WPM wlm accuracy, mutt be able to rotate shifts. Starting ealary S437.48 per month. Contact Personnel director, Pontiac General Hospital	*« w
Huron, Pontiac
A hostess and
ASS'T TO MANAGER
lady
resit
IMMEDIATE OPENING for full
WrU*	&&
PrasV&i LADIES
interested
aitress experience preferred. w< III tralq. Age 23 to 40. Apply at:
BIG^BOY restaurant
Teltgraph L Huron___
LADY OVER
LPN PART-TIA)lE Sah Sunday, or 2 days a 1 Acres, 1215 West f liver I LPN'S 83.50 PER For afternoon ahfft l home, other fringe benefits, 1 Lake arae. EM 3-4121.
full i
Earn while you
_______. _ . Apply
handwriting, high school grad must ba able to SPELL. No <
i RELIABLE WOMAN, complete charge of motherless home, m ' _be able to live In. 682-7675. S
A TELEPHONE GIRL
Earnings up to $2.50 per hour, hours per day. Call Mrs. Wixo 674-2233. Tuesday 9-1. IOOKKEEPER FOR multi c poratlon, diversified position,.
MAID URGENTLY NEEDED, paid
Personnel
very rapidly expanding
tips. If It's time for a change, see
Junior at 21 jE^Pike. [	____
BEAUTICIAN, PLEASANT WORK-i Jng condition. Call FE 84)595.
| BARMAID WANTED, 707 Bar, 352
112. Call before 2 P.m.
BOOKKEEPER
ASSISTANT to handle non-exempt! pleasant, i
5-&71
employment functions
service type office, located
2 years experien*
. md resume end salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box
CUSTODIANS
Full tlirw, $2.87 per hour premiums and paid B Blue Shlald, Ufa Iniuraoea, tick laavt, vacations, holidays and uniform allowance Apply parton-nel office, Pontiac Board of Education, 3JO . ■ 1
Blua Cross-
East.
Track Driva
THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Making qualified man to work with Juvenile Division of the Probata Court at child walfsra workers. This Is an excellent opportunity to
£ — nlty Mill
im In the State, man.ni benefits, Including educational opportunity In addition to salary. For additional Information
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 41053
EXT, 495
a2.!;B2*ATE A westaurant AND PU*N TO OPEN OTHER UNITS, I need a young man with brains and ambition enough to be
branch_unlL 335-5891 Sor^sppj. * HAVE AN OPENING for a good mechanic with tools, guarantaa plus commission, also positions for 2 drive-way salesmen, exp. preferred by not nocossary. Apply Chucks Standard, 2411 Orchard Rd.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
Wa win train you sea g
PORTER
day or evening tl i Big Boy Restaurant. A Silver I

OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full time work. 335-5660.
end surface grinders, some
poratlon!
eluding
rowlni
nr good ~benefifs, iflt-sherlng progra
WALMET C0RP.
6 Barter St.
Pleasant Ridge (otf lO-Mlle Rd.)
838-4751
Carpenters
Exp#ri«nc«d Roughers
Apartment project* In Pontiac area, call 673-1291, days. An equal opportunity employer.
CAB DRIVERS. Day shift. Full or part time. Guaranteed salary. Apply In peraon. Birmingham Cab. Rear o flUl Ruffnar, Birmingham.
DISHWASHERS, DAY iinly, full or part time. Brass Lsmp Rottaurant, lowest University, Rochester, 651-
BeliVERV MEN, over-2J—yaars, day or avanlng shin, full or part time, to cover hours 11 a.m to 10 turn. Lao Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains.
DIE DESIGNERS DETAILERS
Overtime. Apply In person or cell 5394)500. Northeastern Tool 1$ Dlt Cong. 20411 Ryan Rd., Warren,
FxPEriitNCttb BObV MAN far Bulck Bump shop. Lots of work, apply In pgragn fa John^MMIlbi Body Shop af $40 Oaklar
‘ Earn $400 toTliM par Experienced and qualified Mrvlca station mschanlc with managei ability, must have own tools.
3M7 or S2S-20$0._ __ fl
ESTIMATING ENGINEER Sharp Individual lor estimating and pricing work, axparlanca essential in plan take-off struct Ion, build
MAINTENANCE MAN........... N
Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381.
MAN TO'WOR K around hone can drive a truck and ht n, living quarter furnished If
ad, 4M4S10.___________mm
PART-TIME watchman
land
sawar con.
This Is a
22, Pontiac
Help
Call BS2-1B1I.
Needed at Once I Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen!
To (III our now car Min staff, who Intends to sarn top wages, hospitalization, profit shoring, fringe benefits Including Dtmo and Bonusl Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmelster, O R I M A L DI BUICK-OPEL. Pontiac, 210 Orchard Lake._____________
NOW IN JUST 17 MINUTES FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAY GOODBYE FOREVER TO DULL LOW-PAY ' WORK
Discover for yourMlf how you c easily prepare for an exciting high paying comer.
$6,000 TO $20,000
338-9618
it our require n. to 2:30 p.r
•Help Wonted Male
PROGRAMMER
Install 360-20 dl< desirable.
RPG or AUTO CODER
Good opportunity for aggressive parson. Call Mr. Law, 647-8400. _
PORTER
Nights, 12-8:30 shift, premium pay. good employees benefits, Mechus Red Fox, 626-4200.
PAY4.ESS STATIONS INC. needs mon to work drlvo. No tiro changes or lubrications. Paid vacation, hos-
experlenced full charge
t ‘ *
supervision.
DIES - MILLIONS ARE viewing Avon calling" on TV. Show and ou will sain We'll train you «o
shift In nursing
Help Wanted M. or F.
EXPERIENCED NIGHT AUOITOR. front deek clerk, day porter. $34-
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS warded, Mu be 25 end older. $150 a week. F 2-t145 or FE HIS. _____________
MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER
Early morning delivery coeles In Waterford Ti
allowance and commissloi.. ___
Free press. 57 Oakland, FE 5*272. MEN AND WOMEN for new building cleaning, $ hours per night, 40
Work Wanted Male
A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER needs work of all kinds, large er
f^roeIS!^l4? Atn‘L.S
Wanted MisceHantous
I in quality 8-2198 Stal
only work . Bill
license No.
lNBei a.»	f _____
ALL WoFItfG, SIDING, flutters and
_________ _____ a specially. 682-
5137. r <______________________
Work Wanted Female 12
McCowen, FE
BABY SITTING.
Pontiac,
_________________633-7164,	_____________
janitorial’-'’service’ ‘SECRETARIAL WORK. Personalized Pontlec Pr«s Box C-T2 Secretarial Service. 332-41 IT__________________________
Te^2ph.' po^iNEW COCKTAIL lounge re-| quires working manager, j Assume full responsibility. Excellent future. Top salary. Must be available Feb. 1st. Please reply to Pontiac Press Box C-33.
/MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED ny home evening., e smjill Infants. 6S2-555 _ MATURE WOMAN for buslnes Met, must have typing and bookkeeping axparlanca, call 2251, ask tor Sherry.
NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED will train, all shifts. mutt hi awn car. Union Lake area. EM 3-
NURSE AIDES. OVER 21.
person. Pine Knob Nursing Horn 5580 Weldon Rd., Clarkston, Mich.
RN SUPERVISOR, 11 to 7 shift, e cellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Center
PART TIME WAITRESS, barmaid
END WORRIES
with A Payday Payment Debt-Aid, professional credit
fMantlet money mtnagtmt
SECRETARY WANTED. Must
to words
I type 7MS words | overtime
7372 any time. [Liberal v
Paid holidays
Pharmacist
Full Time
EjceMant employe benefit program Fine Earnings
discount
can't borrow yourself out < Get the help you've bean for by taking all your b discussing your problems: Home Calls by Appolntir
DEBT-AID, Inc.
IQ W. Huron
COPPER# BRASS, RADIATORS, * lire ar' - *
3-5849.
BUYE
fox, $4 for Edwor Rd- it
n
irringron, 7744 24 Milt Dyke In Olsco.
. 100 Oak Waste
NEWSPAPER - JO cents lbs. delivered. Rd Paper and Metal to., ei Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. WANTED SIDE BOARD.
P.O. Box 1243, Berkley, Mich.,
301 Wanted Heal Estate	JMf
i	;
MILLION.,'’
Doliert has bean made available to us to purchase end assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cosh for tier eqult*. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at
674-2236	V
McCullough realty ■
480 Highland Rd. (M-$f) MLS )pen 9$	>	tMm
32
poodle cupping.
Chare Living Quarters
1 to 50
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
. . RCELS. FARMS. Ml PROPERTIES, AND LAND TRACT.	_	. “
WARREN (TOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke	FE 5-8185
Urgently need lor Immediate allot. ... Pontlec Oal'v "M I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR MY family: a nice home, neve cash or large down payment for your home. Agent. $744108.
Help Wanted M» er F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F.
FE 2-0181
pitalfza
minute.
{Liberal vacation pay
keeping including payable, accounts raca Ivable iger, payroll, payroll financial statement. 5 week with an above average
taxes end starting salary of 8700-8750

-- ________Apply
Pay-Lass Stations Inc.
6594 Dixit Hwy.,	Clark:
________ 625-9947 ______]
PORTER
Perl time
Good working conditions. • Paid Holidays.
Transportation necessary. snet_Devls^Cleeners. 847-3009,
MIRANT MANAGER.
priced table service food operations. Excellsnl opportunity to grow with new restaurant operations S. of Flint. Send resume with salary requirement lo BrookflaMs Inc., c-e Pontiac Press Box C-24, Pontlec,
Real Estate Classes
Applications ere now being taker tor Instruction cleans in prepare Non tor the real ntate salesmen': examination. Classes will be heM from 7 to f p.m. Contort Mr Vp-Htorharr at Von Realty 3401 W, 802-5000.
SBRVICE
write stating age,
BOOKKEEPER
Pull charge# axaparlanca necessary, salary open. Apply
Trapston, Inc., 34 W. Sheffield,_
BABY SITTER, full time, live in or coma mornings 2 children. FE 2-_*970.	__ I jg§
BARMAID, EXPERIENCED PRE-
SHIRT PRESSER for laundry--- - ---department. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Planned Retirement
Pike.________________________'Many other benefits
SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER. 5 days, 334-7877._'
Stenos — Secretary Typist — Key Punch General Office Work
EXTRA $8* FOR CHRISTMAS rofltable temporary assignments.
Available nqiw — Pontiac area.
CALL MANPOWER____________332-8386
TYPIST
“di i
but
(rwa
BABYSITTER, UVi
Full and part-time parson bet. 6-9 p.m Airway Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd.
during day call
AAA N AG IS R impleta ma fastest growing In the tri-county Cell Mr. Frenklln, 824-1572. _ TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR route servicemen tor local vending com
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work-various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will train. Rate $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person ati
Yard Office
■"STT" Johnson Avenue and Railroad 8	Pontiac, Mich.
fiiMBHtmwi Between the Hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Light factory work. F r a s \ operators. Mltc. labor of all kind: noodod at ones.
Every Day Pay Day
Raport ready to work 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
These Jobs Are Free
Wa are an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employmant Agsncy.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	$5 South	Mel
RCDFORD	28117 Oraml River
FiRNDALC	2320 Hllti	I
CENTERLINE	IJ81E.J
TV tECHNICIAN
FULL OR FART TIME experience in color preferred# top wagat, paid vacation, apply in parson 422 W.| Huron, Swtori Radio and Ap-
CHILD CARE, housakaapar, 5 days, 9 to 4# own transportation. 673-6865 or 682-4429.
CLEANING LADIES. ALSO housekoopors, Birmingham, car allowance. 642-7900.________
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have own car, top pay for right gal, full time# soma weekends. Nursing Homs. EM. 3-4121.	________________
CLERK TYPIST
To work In Satas Department or order desk, duties Include llghl typing and filing. Apply In person-Pyles Incorporated, 28990 Wlxon Rd. Equal Opportunity Employer
CLERK-STENO
Needed Immediately, one year ex perienca and general office work, minimum typing 45 WPM, shorthand 80 WPM, axparlanca lr field of public relations daslrtabls,
prererra $508.34	^
Personnel Director, P o n 11 < General Hospital, Seminole at
Huron, Pontiac.______
COOK, NIGHTS, 6 days. Sundi and holidays off. Apply In person (no phone calls please)- Town & Country Inn, )727 So. Telegraph.___
COOK
Willing to train. Dobskl's. Union Lake. EM 3-9112.
RECEPTIONIST
Etfate Office, 5 days .
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
c, press of all kinds.
FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
'Dressmaking S Tailoring 17.
j DRESSMAKING, RESTYLING#! alterations by experienced seamstress. 363-5570._______.
Convalescent-Nursing 21
PRIVATE HOME FOR cldarly ladles, convalescing with nursing care. Call 693-0756, 625-2472-
I Moving and Trucking 22
A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Hnvy and
; light hauling basemanta and garages cleaned and odd Jobs. Call
I anytime, frao estimates. 334-9049. _
Painting and Decorating 23
pa inti 2356.
free estimates# call 65V
pocket expense. To sail ■_____________________________________
Mrvlca supplies end equipment In ladies DESIRE INTERIOR pelnt-
Llght factory operators, misc. Needed at once.
•n Employment Agency
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
SON	OS South Me
REDFORD	28117 Grand River
--------- _jj H1|f#(|
Ml E. 10 Milo
CLAWSON
REDFORD
FERNOALE
the Michigan territory consisting of Ina In Waterford area. Fra Pontlec, Lansing, Saginaw, Flint,! estimates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-2958 Owosso, Royal 0*kl£PWr Areas pointing AND PAPERING nex..
leEle to cover _Orvsl Gldcumb, 873-0496.___
r'^urre^r.^h*^,,.^ uPholitBrin« _
Ing homes, schools, hotels,
mgm January Sale Prices

motels# restaurants and clubs. Our seasoned salesmen earn $12,000 fo $15,000 par year, program and other benefits. Write full d PHILIP J. GREEN, PERSONNEL
MANAGER# EDWARD DON 8t _ . „	. , ■■	^
ffeY'cH?C°)lGOS.'	H0UMh0ld G'M'dl 29
Full medical,
___ 1 K company.
Write full details to MR.i
fabrics, up to 50
reupholstered prices. Call
estimate. Com'l. Upholstery
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE
NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan Bell
PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 5-7932
HIGHEST PRICES PAIQ FOR furniture -end appliances. Or have you?
B & B AUCTION
OR 3-2717
WAITRESS WANTED. Good tip, good pay. China City Restaurart.
1070 W. Huron, Apply In person,
WAITRESS
Full time evening work, Rocco's,
5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.
WAITRESSES DAY AND night, I perienca net necestOlY. Trim a Carmen 45 Club. FE M97L_____
WAITRESSES
Will train, neat appearing girl or	WJ1 »
!un A	"It to I	vox tms excItSg ftol
..I!?6??!?	ov*r ■>l?0 necasssry. Bonus arrangement.
■MMI	gum WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
office'worti" Write Post "office. Box 1450 N. Opdyke M.	PE 5-1185
Pontlec, Michigan, giving real ESTATE PERSONNEL, hill ate resume.____________, 0r pert lime, call 527-JK5 or 827-
u.Im sa.ln E.mmI. ■ A i WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Sales Kelp Male-female 8-fl Tyler's Auction. 8959 Highland Read 873-9534.	*
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG SALESMAN --------------------
I retail territory on|
>r the sporting manufacturers a number of flna sporting
tervlew by appt. only. 334-3505._
"A REAL ESTATtf ESiPLOSION" We have a future for you In the Real Estate field that will wield you earnings unlimited. We will consider
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME :
Announces the Following Vacancies:	v
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAb NURSE POSITIONS •
ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN
All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR	;
APPLICATION CALL
338-7151 - Extension 301
An Equal Opportunity Employer
person, the Ego »n< _Woodwerd, Royel Oak. WOMAN'FOR TYPING, end
COOKS
KITCHEN UTILITY DISH WASHERS
For day and avanlng houi I family typa restaurant, good wages and tenaflts, must h a v a transportation and ba reliable, ap ply in parson.
HOWARD JOHNSONS
Talagraph at Mapla Rd. Birmingham _________
DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK
Company tenaflts, 40 hour wsek. Apply Dallcatassan C/O Montgom-ary Ward's, Pontiac Mall.
DOCTOR ASSISTANT soma tfflo experienced preferred but no necessary. Call for Intarvlow, 334-
3362.___________ _______
DRUG STORE CLERKS, OV years, experienced p r a f • r evanlngs 5-10 p.m., and weekends i.ee Drugs, 4390 Dixie \
BUS DRIVER
Private school. Chauffeur's license required. Ml 4-6511._
CAMERA
SALES
Our Cemere department hai en Interesting full time position tor the person who knows cameras. Him and equipment and Is able to| sell. Pay commensurate with-background and experience.	,
THIS IS NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING.
Excellent employee elude:
Purchase discount. Blue Crou-Blue Life Insurance. Retirement pr«
Paid holidays.
WANTED: MEN 45 to U years old lor porter work. Day and evening shuts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WAREHOUSE MAN, FULL time work, must have clLAuffeuri license. See Mrs. Cartle at Simms.
91_N. Saginaw. __________________
YOUNG ' MAN, IS to 21 for ap-prencllce sales and slock work. Apply 1810 Talagraph. Pontiac. Frtltar's Appliance. 11 a.m. to 9
Elias Bros.
sta
DS:
isse
m
I MATURE WOMAN, small grocery part time nights. 8li-93$9.
3 WOMEN (600.00 MONTH
Help Wanted Male
Noon. OR 841520.
iNelp Wanted Mole
Oakland County Merit System Announces the Following Open Competitive Examinations for
Accountant I - $8000 - $9200 Junior Accountant-$6600-$7500 Accountant Trainee-$5500-$6300
ACCOUNTANT 1 — B.A. with major in accounting/or successful completion of a basic curriculum in accounting plus two years full time accounting experience covering «lkfhases of accounting through trial balances and closing entries.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT - Have completed a, basic curriculum in accounting and have had at Most one year full time accounting experience covering all phases of accounting through trial balances and closing entries.
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE — Have successfully completed a basic accounting curriculum covering basic and advanced accounting principles and techniques.
Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary. For more information or to make application contact! f
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION
Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac, Michigan 48053
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Grtls
Tel-a-tray Operators
For ofconlna shifts. Apply ot Telegraph A. Huron and Dlxlo Hwy. i. Sllvor Lakt Rd. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Holly area, personable young woman with good Mcrotarlal skills, call
634-I2IV.	__________,
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Horo'a your opportunity f o
lass Iona I JlotlCaff ml .... 334-2471, Spoiling $. Snolllng.
FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT
AMERICAN OIRL >. Adams Plaza, Rm ______ 12-3055 _ Birr
FOUR GIRLS
Col logo Students Welcome :or office work—light aasembly lob. Pontiac Area—12/26 through 12/28
Call Manpower immediately 332-8386 GENERAL CO&K~ for tho~ Blrm Ingham Schools. 4, 5 or 6 hour* dolly when school! are in taulor
only. 644-9300, Exf. 349 or^320._
GIRL WITH INSURANCE oxporl In fire and auto policy wrHlnfl
til. Cal
451-7272.	_
GIRL FRIDAY, jXFBRIBJfCEb, new company In Troy, must ba a
good typist, familiar ....*"
Executive typewriter, dictaphone, and muat ba figuraa. Good hourt. pay fringe banaflta. 842-8028. GENERAL
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703 1	363-5477
Excavating
WuMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS,!A-1 BULLDOZING, Ftolih Or 'Ina Installed by "Superior.'11 Backhoe. Basements. 874 RE 43171 anytime.	I $.1201.____________
Boats and Accessories bulldozing-trucking
ana mccuiiuiius	reliable. Frag estimates.
BIRMINGHAM	"
BOAT CENTER
Starcralt. I.M.F. S11 v a r 11 Fiberglass A Aluminum 81 Marc, outboard A atom dr.
1283 s. Woodward 'at Adams
Caroenlrv	I service, fe apm___________
I-----------P... 'Y ---------PONTIAC FENCE CO.
1A CARPENTRY - and rooting, 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 823-1040'ANYTIME DAY OR night. Coni-
free estlmatos. MA 5-4242.-----------cY... C__j|..------1 merclal or residential. MM2I1. -
A-1 CARPENTRY, NEW and repair,	riQQr banning	lAAl — BAK SNOWPLOWING. 2
free estimates. 338-4721.	__ 1	-------- ^ trucks, rellabla. 33541084, 3348685,
X-1 INTERiOR~AND EXTERICTR - CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old1 or 332-5024.	___
Family rooms, rough or finished,I tloor sanding. FE 2-5719.	CLARKSTON ROOFING,
rs, porchea, ricrlllion R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAVING,! SNOW FLOWING. 673-9297 , kitchens, bathrooms. State; sanding and finishing. FE 541592. I	473-9297
CHAIN LINK AND
TYPING, SHORTHAND, Notary, mimeographing, 332-4117.
___Sand—Gravel-Dirt
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
yard, 450 Williams
-™ --- _.l..............
EM 3-3516.
INTER I I AND GRAVEL CO.
auto policy wrl< osltlon open afk Martin Inturanca Agancy
tha IBM
HOUSEKEEPER
sitttr to aniif i tltlon for cloan'

cludo: urchast
Blua Crott-Blua Shlald.
KB.
program.
Paid vacation.
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
BlR EAFASt AND LUNCH C06^S, experienced, day work, oxc. working conditions, top wage!. Apply Harvay't Colonial House# 1896 Dlxlo Hwy.
DISHWASHERS WAlfttD. evening shill, good working condlllons. (Tl fringe banaflta, apply In person, Tarry'i Country Squire, 1478 Wait Maples, lust W. of Crooks, Trgy.
Wa need help ai oftca - $100 C at our off lea	at 3:
NORTHWESTERN HWY. n Orchard Lake Rd., good pay.
C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560
licensed. Reas. Call 682-0648.
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS of
any kind. FE 5-1331._
BY JOURNEYMEN Homes, attics, basements, garages
You got
finishing. FE &-Q592.
C Flair TIBUg
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERINoTli-I 851-8538*
SNOW PLOWING,
noleum. formlaca, Ilia. 741 N. Parry. FE 2-4090.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION ALL AROUND 335-1210	Mfimatos. or ;
SALESMAN
-CARPENTRY AND CEMENT
Roal Estato. 674
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive
9	3927. 349-5716 or 349-Jl
INTERIOR FINISH. ADMITTING CLERK, nice location,1	40 years o:
oxc. benefits, 0310 coll Kathy King,, »»•	■
222-9157, AasoclifOO Personnel
fe4fai6
Doctor will train | desire fo work with {
Adams I. Adams
87.50
AC RH factors
A-neg.a B-neg., AB-neg
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ------------------
In Pontiac	FE 6*9947
* Track Dr Frl. 9-4
O-nag.
6ICt___________________
BLOOD CENTER.
1342 wida Track Dr.# Mon.# Frl. 9-4 Tuts., Wad., Thvrt. 18-5
FREE MOVIES
Ago 17 to 70. Full or port concession, cashiers, sea favorite movies.	,
FREE	]
With your family on i y In llfififiaibifiiii
itxi
person offer 3
Blue
2150 Opdyke,
FREE CLASSES
Han or woman wsnftd. Eam ou learn. Wa have 0 offices, 200 •leipeoplt who can't bo wrong, all today,
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
to'iulfcofli
estlmatos. 052-5252._
CARPENTER, finished and cabinet a S figure	——------------—
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBUN, INC.
We are looking for work, all phases of remodeling, no lob too small or too largo. Specializing In room additions, roc. rooms# kitchen remodeling, aluminum pa Ho enclosures. Wo do all work ourselves. _Phono day or night, 721-
_____JqaHartal Sarvtea
MAINTENANCE AND OENERAI Janitorial work, commorcla I
3344229. 24 hr. service
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Mrvlca, wood Building and " 1025 Oakland
rlance. FE
_^^E^|^$tEragE
SMITH MOVING CO. Your i specialists. FE 4-4864.
Jtm Trimming StrvicE
A-1 TREE SERVICE EY B E L;
Fret astimata. F8 5-4449, 674.351$. Sm“TRE1 SERVICE, stumps removed fraa If wa taka down vtto tree, free estimates. 2349049. EXPERT TREE SERVICE~~ind slump removal. 471-7491, aft. 4
ml ____ _	■	-w!;v-
FRAZIER AND PENNlNOTON Tree Removal. 334-5121 or 3B40003. - ■
TREE SERVICE-REMOVAt ‘
Trimming, removal# spraying . and
^■ar&UM , 437-1478
Trucking
PEBl OFFICE MjANAC Will tralh# experience
"KITCHENS#
•rnlzed".......■ I
cabinets, UL 2-1824.
ROOF AND GUTTER RRH H replace, paneling, painting interior! and exterior, storm and screen' repair, fret estimates. FE 4-SI70, I
r^aTr wvf OSCAR 8CHM1
ar
GUARANTEED.
Office Girls'
Will Train, Benefits
coll Ann Todd 334-1471 Snolllng end Stalling._
RECEPTIONIST
$425
Enloy on exciting carter workl with the public. Plseaanf surroundings ond baaufllul oillca In North Suburban area. Fas paid-INTERNATIONAL PERSONNei IMP S. Woodward, B'ham 641-S16S
Instructions-Schools 10
'BLOCK AND CEMENT
” c'himney r^alr°'Doy J,°MY 5-1014.^*,
-	fSFL-2------------I WAhHlIlA VflMlMN' rlaewl
COMMERCIAL# INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and came
8^l!fei,7c,0' I 'afeo^W
FIREPLACES. EXtlL workmanship. Written
THOMPSON
5UIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Bteoments md ]ab*- Call
anytime, frao animates. 334f049».
I HAULING AND' RUfcfclSH, fjoma your prieg. Anyflma, FE f-OOfJ. -1 RAHTESH^Va?' »**»OHABLE
LIGHT HAULING and MOVING, Of any kind, roas. 334-WI7 -idwY HAULING. I garages cloaned. 67412 LIGHT rubbish,
jrgfal and front-and loadlngr Ftf't
“**_p,S:Jc-,L?...T!,ucK,_wiii h^jp
Service
_______________FE 42178. dayi.
EM^^6$79._______
Dressmaking, Tailoring
I ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNlTl,
ATTENTION
WOLVERINE
SCHOOL
Mich. Olaitl Trade School Approved Under Of Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT. DETROIT
WO Mfi
■rca.,	coals. 882-9533. ^Swer, water lints
“tto^and0^^’^. *""*■ 6Xr^«>ING AND.HEATINO,
Plumbing S Heating _
NORA PLUMBING ^ HEATING]W Ton PJ*VI AND~
George do It. 673-8377,
Truck Rental
(Trucks to Rent
i|TP»S-TRA^«0S*,A*
AND EQUIPMENT
Driven Training
M. ar F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F.
posltl
nonest women. 673-6927.
GIRLS - 60 YOU' tn|oy the public? A short week wvith convenient hours, 9 a.m. to 3 (honor 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.? If you ate young, attractive, enthusiastic and have your own transportation, you can become a PHOTOMATE In your area. PHOTO MAT! UNIFORMS
tton. Call Ortbnvllla 627-3417.
HOUSEKEEPER TO live In and to Taka care of house and toddler for teacheri. 291-2229.
IMMEDIATE 6 PEN (NDI for Secretaries. Apply in parson attar 6 p.m. to the Pontiac Drive-In
Tnterviewer-typist
Including typing moating tha public. Opportunity for advancement, salary In keeping with training end experience. I day week. Many am ploy aa tenaflts. Sea Mr. R. F. Lohmeyer, Dial Flnanca Company# 18 w Huron# Pontiac.
. INCOME TAX
FULL OR PART TIME
MONTGOMERY WARDS TAX SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WILL OPEN SOON, TOP PAY PLUS BONUS TO EXPERIENCED PREPARERS, SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES RECEIVE FREE REFRESHER COURSE. SEND DETAILS OF EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE TO . . .
BOX C-34 PONTIAC PRESS
Electrical Servicaf
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC. rgiMtnttal *nd commirctot.
iaveitraughing M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED40NDED Complete eavettrou^hlr^ service.
GAS FURNACE# average $99! Si H Sales,-625-1501 or 676-4341
$995.
MIMEOGRAPHING
m dollar* Cell 682-7629.
Restaurants
AA HOT TAR roofing.
L. J, Price, PB 2-10N. MOf TAB BUILT-UP
UILT-UF roofing. Free Robert Price Roofing.
EW rDofs #6r old. hot ro
Semi Trellert
Pontiac Farm and t Industrial Tractor Co.
„ ■ S3S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0481	p, 4-1843
Open Dolly including Sunday
Wall Cleaaen
BLGOMFIELD WALL cleaners. ?*"' tleened. Reel, setlifectlon guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-i63l7 '
WELL anged i $31.
Will Drilling
drilling, points
Pontiac Press Want Ads :: For Action "
1

Apartmants, Unfurniihad 31 Sal# Houses
ALL CASH
m wwiw i
i 34 hours.
-YORK
A SYNDICATE
Moving unlimited funds to invost In W Rut Estate field has employed W M hld’r agonf to acquire residential tana. Commercial
ra s? sSssnwTO
ySf have to move'^ror'do'nol
9/aMK&&1rr
• VON REALTY
OAli
garbage dlspoi 1V4 Blocks fi ___191-195 W,
bedroom opts., .... from 4145 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES ,
TMswr*
tun Pontiac Motors __ HR... KKMMfTJIOM. PE nm	«a-S4
NEW APARTMENTS '
I 2 bedroom apartments, St up. No cMMrsn or pets allows Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, ai conditioning, stove, refrigerator fa wished, plus oil utilities nxM electricity. Call after 5 pdn. U Drayton Plaint.
. .ONLY «OV*§ YOU I Brick TowihMitas. 24 bed: children are. welcome, 1337 rylawn, Pontiac. 3354171.
4 FOR A HOME IN MINTY. CALL
LbfS WANTED
50 ft. or longer, any location. Cash buyort.
YORK	674-0363
. LOTk—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dqdng. REAL VALUE REALTY/Usaaso
GUICK CASH FOR YOUR home.
myj£n<4^asgc,-c,lic,>'
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
W# accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale
674-4101
1689-0760
IOPEN
Sundays
4f Sale Houses
By Dick Turner Sole Houses
'am1
In living mom an kltchM. "0" down, CALL RAY TODAY
GAYLORD
*4.900. 3 ROOM HOME, ROOM to
fuiMsht'
2821 or FE iSMFl
357-
«s	_
VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS Shad rooms — Z both* *177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separata Bldjjs.|J°r families with
OPEN DAILY tOejrn. to S p.m.
——i 6S1-4200
BEDROOM, CARPETED, *140. Clarkston. Call In A. Aft. 7 p-m. MA 5-2576.
V. JOHNSON AVEi large living mm, din kitchen and bath, full with automMc gas furnace. This Como between Oakland Av*. a St. Is In exceptionally clean con-| dltlon. Newly painted Inside and!
gUtSjdi. 7 ''Mr '.wanna, r.n h>
purchased
mortgage with *550 down end closing cost estimated at S350 to qualified buyer. Immediate session. Kenneth 6. Hemp:
33442*4.,	r
) $16,500
■ ON YOUR LOT i'ttOM dOTm peyemnt. can my 5
living room. S bedrooms. Afl witt oaklloors. 1W baths. Ceramic tile and formica vanity In master bath Large 12x14 kitchen-dining area with nlantv of cupbearas an< formica counter tops. Sliding win dew wall off dining area. Thli homo con be built on a small lot
ART THOmIS,OT,F!RE<S1HYTEN REPRESENTATIVES, VON REALTY
gig Soo __________„
ATTENTION: NORM L6VE2I ‘	see this Idoal large, well
homo OR 2 acres wltl lake privileges! Includes 4 bodrms —- fireplace, 1 car garage, 5-box horse bam, Mncea ln corral — extras — centrally tomato*
am, *150 month, 627-
4434430 attar
LAKEFRONT furnlshad, gat dap, rea. 4*51076.
LHP.
Pontiac — call for
HOWELL
Town & Country Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
^w^^tar'^SSd' Am*'ARE YOU LOOKING FOR-
AdiHtt. *25 a waak, 473-1391.
HOUSE IN TOWN? Wall kept,
OM WITH basement carpeting, drapes, i and dryer furnished, newly itpdjocatad on 20 acr
:	BEDROOMS DININO room,
kltchan, living room with fireplace, full • basement, 2 car garage, 31* acres. 6495 M-S9. acme from
bedrooms. Colt Joe or
NEW AND EXISTING 2-3-4 bedroom hornet. Children okay. N.w. of Pontiac. *5341770.
4274917, 477-3*40,_________________
ONLY *340 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouse*. 2-3 bedrooms, children art welcome. 1337 Cher-rylawn, Pontiac. 3354171 SMALL HOUSE, amp reference. FE 37425.
A HOUSE ON ACREAGE? Wall planned Immaculate 2 bedroom home. North of Rochester. $47,900.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY <Second Floor)
____451-4100 Or 3363100_
ARRO
3 BEDROOM HOME, ONLY $10,400
forms, 50x200*......
ford. COH MY
WCOME: f COMPLETE Apartments, carpeted gang* 75*x200* lot, , excellent Investme *21,500, only »,000 down. Call M 2-7*21 or FE 59493.
GAYLORD INC.
GOOD CREDIT?
Tlura all thats needed on It room ranch with full batemei car garage, new furnace, carpeting. Owners agent, *74-14 HIGHLAND ESTATE By owner 3 bedroom trl-level, bath, walk out family room. OR 3-
3707._____________________
GOOD INVESTMENT
RAY
___ (F-25)_
IRWIN
HIITER
TRADE YOUR HOME IN on thli room 2 level home. 2 ceramic 1
Gl terms,
NEW
floors, alum.
build
Hz. Lake Rd. 682-8080,	... _
p.m. 334-0033. .OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5.	i
: BEDROOM RANCHERS with oak floors, alum, siding. $15,650 on
..... build on your lot.
Call B.C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792
ROYER	Wideman
HOLLY OFFICE ,	A NEAT LITTLE PACKAGE*
PASTURE YOUR	Juthmade £r the young marrleds°or eldarly couple. It toeturu 2
REINDEER This 11 acres Is not at tha North Pole — It Is closa to Holly* lust 1 mile from 1-75# tha extras will make any Santa happy. 6 of the 11 acres are wooded with large	bedrooms, carpeted living room, 2 baths, racrutlon room, hardwood floors, basement, gas FA hut. IV) good’wIst'side location, immediate POSSESSION.
hardwood trees* 550' of frontage on a private laka. Build tha Igloo of	DRAYTOto PLAINS
- NORTH PONTIAC
2	bedrooms, FHA or Gl, very clean and excellent location. Lerge fenced beck yard, *450 down on FHA,
CLARKSTON AREA
3	bedroom ranch, full basement, 2 car attached garage, growing community, this home has carpeting throughout, built-lna $26,000. FHA
includes small <
end)closets galore, itract 2Vi car garao

included.
garden soil.
“I understand you’re quitting today, Miss Murchison!”
Sal* House*
Sal* Houses
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co. 674-3l°65 *5h '#r USed h0m*MLS
TlNZLER
New Ranch—Family Room
Well located In an area of ell newer brick homes. 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Has paneled family ... f|rep|ace AAodel kitchen
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Christmas comas but onca a v and brings us love, lay Christmas Cheer, from all of we send to you tha |oya of EVE. CALL Christmas all year through.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.
PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch _____Holly P
rooms, family rc e, patio.
Large Ij .eke privileges. CALL
excellent
------ ioll. Lake orlvlleae —
TODAY.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
335-8669
BRIAN
WE TRADE
AQ with colored built4
and dishwashAr
ST. MIKE'S
3 bedroom horn* situated walking distance to St. Mika's, has lull basament, attached garage i can ba bought on Gl or F
ROOMY BUNGALOW
bedrooms plus room for more, somont, modern heat, garage, A approved. About 092 month, man's agent 474-1449.
RHODES
Ito. beths?nffvl
Owners agent. OR
sized
oerns. Also a ‘ iroom colonials
of these could make a perfect
Lauinger
4 Vi ACRES
6 room house plus lVi car garage, near Community College end shopping center. This one fast at $25,200, terms.
acres on lake, $12,000. 9-6/10 i on lake, $10,000.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
1 level Capa Cod overlooking la 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 bat kitchen, qame room, carpet 427,500, Make offer.
WHITE LAKE AREA
Home for the Holidays
Hang your stocking on either fireplace — Santa will find them in this cozy 3 bedroom ranch home. Independence. Features carpeting In living room and badrooms built-in oven end range, full finished basement with wet bar, second fireplace, extra kitchen and walkout patio to Oakland Lake. A real buy at only $30,500 end E-Z 10 fflr cent down terms. Don't miss
lazy dollars
Are like lazy bones, they lust never make you a dlma. Invest In this close-in older 2 story, 3 unit revenue property, m - -* ch the money i basement and exc. value at only $137300 '
INDIANWOOD LAKE,
ROYER
Spacious 3 -Has paneled
only to Gl) cellent con-
OXFORD OFFICE
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY for men, Pontiac area, $12 per wfc., OA 2-8539 or EM 3-2566.
COMFORTABLE ROOM, watar, refrigerator and parking, rellabk oldar parson, no drinking. 3359454,
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH
tana lndwatarfordl area. Agan»°OR caiTjofm
TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE aH cash wants 3 bedroom hoc Pontiac, would Ilka poaaaaato
Apartments, Furnished 37
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance.
Cloaa to Pontiac
WORKING gentlem lilac Mtra. 3356(93.
SLEEPING ROOMS, 2 with cooking,
maw. Pontiac. 3554959._____
VERY ATMactFvE ROOM for a
Pontiac Nonham, 3352674.
SPCAIOUS CORNER LOT Blliabath Lake aatataa. i ter, lake prlvliagas. Call
PHONE: 682-2211
5135 Caaa-Elliabath Road REALTOR Opan Daily 9-9
PRIVATE ROOM, HOME caokad msala. 3351479,
ROdM, BOARD and laundry for
par day. FE 57034,
LARGE AREA. PLENTY of parking. —i. rates by tha yaar.
L MICHEALS REALTY
SEPARATE OFFICES to Opan onto foyer. Brand Paneled, carpeted. Heat, all ana ctoening turn
___I Slier, 674-3136.___
3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT,
Medical aultaa am Plenty gt 651-5553 or 651-4571
,rUnQ•
AuburrrHeights
ST. CLAIR ST. Brand new » btdrm. ranch featuring, full basament, fully Insulated, Shim, a I d I n *, family ana kltchan. Largs 60 x 300 ft. lot. Only 117.740. forma.
WE BUILO ON YOUR LOT. 414,410 Boslc house.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, BWr.
334-3830 - 53V* W~ Huron St..
210 W. WALTON___________
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILE 60 Gl OR FHA
This lovely largo homo In prestige area has 4 bedrooms, speclour ” ’ room with fireplace, formal room, lounge room, gat heat, 2 car garage, city water and aawar. Out lot town owner says sail now. Priced lot $22,400 nit open to offtr. Coll to i too today, wo hove the key.
, WARDEN REALTY
Huron, Pontiac
Investors Special
• BHhsm CasrCod, full baaamanr needs work. SUN taka over 12,500 bajancs. Vacant. Agent lor owner FE 8-6952.______________
Singleton- Realty
' *17 8. Paddock___235*114
LAZENBY
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
Very attractive, brick and atone
largo f|ari^e on J ocroa.
REAGAN
'E
3324)156
REAL ESTATE
IATH, very c utilities, *50
dap ref* 3653544.
3 ROllMS, PRIVATE Bath and en-franco, utilities turn. 300 N.
PRIVATE OFFICE WITH rw room.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
R*Rt IniRBis Property 47-A
30X30* BUILDING WITH LOTS of perking, W. Huron. FE 57964.
3641 SQ. FT., building 40x91, pork-' zoned M l. *16 mo. 10 day
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 52306 251 W. Walton FE 5*712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 Bedrooms
I,	V/a and 2Vi Baths
Priced from SI4.360 to 310*00 pli lot. Hava o now homo bullt on your kn or ours. Financing available. •
J.	C. HAYDEN, Realtor
1404	1«
V> Milo I _
ROSS HOMES
SAYS:
MERRY CHRISTMAS A HAPPY*NEW YEAR
TO ALL OF YOUI
SEASON'S
A LOVE IN
Yes, Folks* ..... __........ ....
tight. This new ranch with full basamant and fancad raar yard It! everything. Around $700
An excellent value at $16,500.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
.5!.L#V*.,£	«'» DIxle Hwy.	625033
Multiple Listing Ssrvlca Open 9-9
Just pay tha
land contract
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Liatlno Service Waokdays 'til 9	(Sunday 154
5200 Dixie Hwy._ 6250702
GILES
wlikciuilINCOME PROPERTY ^
For $35b0 down on land contract* you „ .	■	can collect the rant every week
. wa a*, a JI?1**« * 4* ywrNlfi 3 unite all with private 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 bathe* and gat heat call today and
Not lake front. 3V% acres style, oldar home, breeztw car oarag*. 3 bedroom, room 20x22 with natural fireplace, kltchan 14x11. bathroom and full baaement. Reduced for Immediate sale from 123,600 to *21,900. Terma.
basamant type I
living
i with door vanity In tIM V*
Mcan>at1f!o,0hi eparata dining
BORN FREE
Now you can live tree In roomy downstairs apartment with fireplace, while you lease out tha upstairs apartment. This It our cua ad ai buy of tha month, sotlna Is rHA UK ul believing. Ask for 410 E.
2 FAMILY DUPLEX
On Joelyn In the Orton tree, i tot with lake privilege*
i IRWIN
ANNETT
$1,600 EQUITY QUT
For this 2 bedroom with I furnace, aluminum ahtlng, front porch, and new rool,
utility area. Live on one tide, ran out the other to pay yeui paynwnta. Terms to suit. Ask toi
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE! 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
OXFORD OFFICE 023 8. Lapeer Rd.
FE 5-8183 HALL
— Thli 1$ basement^-
WEST SIDEi
DOklng for real value It. 3 bedroom full Neat and claan — ntown — vacant
SYLVAN LAKK LOT 83 ft. on lake b) beach* good bldg, altt,
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
mi «	East of Pontiac, right next to 1-7*
eia nST I HwX- Vary good potential lot alio si o,ooo, | aovisj. .m.n i bedroom homo,
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA
6 room homo with basamant 5 2 room 5 bath opt. on second floor, on 57x201 ft. lof. 111.900,1
Claude McGruder Realtor
description — mutt be i
Call on this and1
brick 8i
latoi tld-idltlon. t
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
3 p.m. 4254043
dltlon. 2
bedrooms 5 both on first floor, 2 bedrooms up. Largo pant lad roc. room In basement, auto. hoot. Carpeting 5 drapes Included. Closa to Whlttlald Elementary School. *20.500, FHA terms.
WILL	TRADR
Sole Housm
DOWN
Dopablt, ~*bl|	____
r ROOMS, WORKING couple. SI20 ,
•	month, FE 597*9,
*	BEDROOMS, WOSt side, _______
cioan, parking, utilities turn. Ideal , for ^working girls or couple. FE 5
ANb
welcome, SIS per .Jpqulro 271 Btldv 3354054.
3	RgOMS^ tjTILITIEl FURNISHED,
4	*RcS^ ^ARJMENT, close to town Jar working girl or couple.
Apt. S, 432 weak and' sac, dap.
BACHELOR APARTMENT. 2 rooms and both U5 o week, deposit. FE
2-4935. 463 Orchard Lake Rd._,
CLEAN APARTMENT, single man or snrfclng woman only, 4125 a month Incl. utilities, plus 425 SKYlpfiSs M N'	f«Loratad
iPFICllNCY 2-RbOM. all utilities 1220
BACKUS
4 BEDROOMS
ON Joslyn. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2 baths, panolod basamant. gas boat, 2 car garage. FHA terma.	i
BACKUS REALTY
132-1122 or 2251495
BY OWtiii - OoN Manor Houea, 3
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
4424 W. Wolton — OR 4-8101 LObk AT THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH and you*ro sure to le has 2 car gams, full boat with utility, carpeting, c
anor, large fancad. All I CALL RAY |
T»
satSf*
RAY
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
3SS1 Highland Rd. (M-S9)	442-t
SHINN
Olv* yoursBlf i with this MONEY Porperty. Two uni week etch. Buy 1
Zhrlttmat pnunl -MAKING Incomi • yielding $35 pel lit on Land Con*
SPACIOUS
rooms, baseme > furnace, S250 d
extras. Priced to sell
363-3951*
bedroom, garage, land con1 St.100. 33,000 down. 3351942. CAPE COD Ufa ,
3 bedroom ranch.
at only 015,990,
room, FHA approved,

GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5110 Highland
(6757037_________________0750200
THIS 2 YEAR OLD RANCH la prlctd lust right, haa.1 bedrooms, full basamant, potlotfitf * «r attached garage on comer not. Only 123,900 FHA. *ao It now.
CALL RAY TODAY	074-4101
WATERFORD AREA
Three bedroom ranch bunt Carpeted living and dining area. Kltchan. Family room. Fult basamant. Gas HA hoot, lto baths. Attached two^er garage. I Priced to sell.
EAST (IDE
Throe-bedroom ranch. Living and dining arts. Kitchen. Full easement Goa HA heat. Paneled r acre all on room. Newly decorated. Vacant. No down payment required. Closing coats will move you In.
WEST SIOR
Located et 179 I, Johnson St. Four bedrooms. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Full basamant. Oat HA hut. Attached garage, nosy FHA t o r nr available.
AUBURN AVI. FRONTAGE
Vacant corner lot with 290 la on Auburn Avo. Zoned cot merclel. Priced to Mil Terms.
Eva. coll MR. ALTON *754130
~| Nicholie & Harger Co.
E,tS3V$ W. Huron It.______FE Mill
SCHRAM
{REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings 5 Sunday l-<
338-0466
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Nywor * • • with full
ranch,. ar at-Home la extra
EASTHAM
FUN IN THE SUN
Describes this 2 bedroom homo with So* on Macediy Conti, large family room, kltchan ftatovartokathls 20& ivTiomi just
sharp. Pasturing I Vs baths, country kltchan, lama 2*0 ft. lot Offered tt Only 025,500 with 10 pel down. Coll tor your appointment.
MALL 3 ACRE FARM — I
CLARK
finishing touches
ad. Large carpeted
‘KU1
4 living n , I lly 427,750
NEW COLONIAL HOMli MEDIATE POSIESIION; Wa make a dream come true In this
Cali
2 story colonial
11 a p • s a
A BRAND NEW HOME
full price. All ready to add
ha«r. r
Orion school district. CALL TODAyT
$800 DOWN
On land contract. 1 bedroom homo. Maturing * largo living room and kltchan, 2 cor garage, Pontlaa Lake Id. This la * mol bargain. HURRY.
Bill Eastham, Rialtor
tOT OWNER! — Use your tot down payment end we will bu you • new 3 bedroom 8lutb. ran with Thermo windows and BCraar Plus full basamant* $13,950 fol prlca until Jan. 1* 1969. Call f mora detail*.
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY* REALTOR 6M9 Dlxto Hwy. 63M116 __ Op*n Daily H »at. M_
“MILLER"
3 car attach#!
ranae i
____v _ ___________ full ba
aluminum storms and acrssi pf Wilt B loo * prlvllaflei
______ __ _ Upper Sfralta Lakfl
Easy Mortgage Term*, call today.
HAPPINESS IS: Thl$ IVk story* . --------	.---- featuring
bedroom brick charmln# IIvHm kltchan with dlshmastar* ctramlc tlto bath with carMtlnp* flnlshad rsafion room with buHf
TIMES
i room with bull
auFJri
EXECUTIVE HOME
' flit Wotortord ora venlance tor gri
carpeting
eth f V 11 'morlgag*IWta
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR | wTu^'ccSufM?
HERRINGTON HILLI 3 bedroom	BUY IILL OR TRADE
• ---------

'.ICiT
MAYBE YOU'RE
____49
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION or ratlru home, pine Interior, i privileges VA terms.
CALL RAY TODAY	0744101
bedroom, Lake. Juit
RAY
AND 4 bedroom*, newly
____itad. $49 down. We buy |
home*. AET DANIELS REALTY* mi......... J 1m. MU S-15S7 or
c^KST0!!iREAh tvJ
Naw 3-bedroom brick ranch* m Paneled dining i baths* full baaamant* %car	will mova you In.
»?,r^k 'sz-8,: asr'uj rav ^
K.T TEMPLETON, R*altor
2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. 0*24900 CLARKSTON is wherTtHTsTOV la located, a 5bedroom homo with largo living and dining room, big kltchan, Oarptfhio and drape*.
Yours lor only *16,900 PHA-VA.
CALL RAY TODAY	*744101
{^rpMed.
RAY
(P-22)
TAYLOR
iMOVE RIGHT IN
i ranch homo tocatod oi of iind In Woat Suburbs eludes TlOO sq. ft. of livin'
Gl SPECIAL
DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING
2 badrooms down plus 1 larga bedroom up* combination living and dining 12x21' part basament* gat PA heat, larga lot TPxW, Lake privilege*	—— gSm
Ing coats will madlataly.
List With SCHRAM And Coll the Von
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY till JoslYn Av*.	FE S-947J
REALTOR	ML*
Serving “........*
ranch. Cerpttod living room —is and curtains. Built-In 'anga, dinette. Full baamt. roc. room, bar, family
Clot-
or OI terma.
"O'* DOWN, LIKE NEW NORTH SIDE RANCH. Sharpl Sharpl Is tha word. Larga carpeted living room, i nice badrooms, large Anchor fancad yard. Storage -had, carport. 115,700 with FHA terma.
VACANT NORTH SIDE "O" DOWN, ERICK front, i bedroom ranch with large kitchen, large utility, fenced raar yard, aluminum storms and screens. Just 014450 FHA, lust cloa-
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1302 W. HURON IT.
OPEN 9-9 ______ MLS
Val-U-Way
|[!N
k front heme lei. Features
"large utlllfy
9-room tad bidr
vWk
--	n
•n —
IS
ESjwr
OFF BALDWIN
Clean 1 bedroom brlcjs front home located on a larga beautiful well n «
•nu»,
end
..........„. ,„.OT ______
mirrored wall, family room With built-in atarao, racrutlon room with a storage wait end dltlenei kltchu. Ate toelu 1 fireplaces, automene daef* and a Mautlluily let lot. Offered at 164,000 and arrange financing. I m m a d la f 4 possession on this, ae Mil lor an eppelntfiwnt.
Start ths New Yaar
in e brand new home. We hay* o sparkling aluminum sldaO ranch the Clerkal	BtaJ
turlngi 1W HR
nhaat, huge ng room, hel
Clarkston tchoel mg: fW baths, toll be: a heat, hue kltchan, c ■BlflfJnfei
*19,9*
: Aru I
RAY
I aru. fireplace,
! garage. Immedlsta price only 019,950,1
furnished, .goad condition, from I501 22177 Michigan, CR 4-9230.
(!rri.ir^U8ri,‘ja oedroomitome
Eltts basement plus I a I •ivlleges. Terms.
LOVELAND
FURNISHED APARTMENT
,,	.________4*1-0022____________
ffRST FLbOl claian 1 rooms 5
ROYAL CHAM . Completely tornli dishes, utilities. T FROM *375	________*51-2417
AwHinta, IWinMwd 31
1 BEOROOM.^DUPLEX, ADULTS. AND S.attpftOpM LAROlTlight

Leona Loveland, Realtor
2140 Caw Lake Rd. _________4U-1255
2 BEDROOM ranch
Nice location, large living room, utility room, garage end carport. 414,7*0.
ATTRACTIVE HOME Vi Iffll* >>v>n° room ,n<* flattley' realty
424 COMMBRCR_______ 24549*1
beby
welcome, stove, refrtotrator all utilities furnished. 432,M ear . with Vf dip.. Inquire HollertMck'i Auto Parts, Baldwin Aye., cell 2254M4._
3 SMALL ROOMS end bath, upper, heated, range end rtMjto Private entrance on
S??hPoSlecV
4-ROOM AND BATH,
AMERICAN HERITAOf APARTMENTS WISHES YOU.A MERRY MRTSTMAS HAPPY^tawTvRAR I
cApfcob
caLrcniu^..--
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
feontiac iPress pWcflit Ads ^For Action
2 BEDROOMS, basamant, gas h near Northern High. FE 56642 2 BEOROOM BRICK ranch Ilka n touted near Lone Lake lust eta of Lake Orton, has living roam, kltchM with dining apace, attached garage, oak floors, plastered wells, gaa forced air heat, wet Insulated, tool storage shad, / lets, *15060 » per cant down balance on lend contract.
C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291
2 BEDROOM RANCH near Clarkston, bund new home.com-
3 BEDROOM
yard, large lof.
COOLEY LAKE FRONT
n stucco, 2 ar garage, price reduced tor quick
COSWAY frfSfevtV. ^
4-H REAL EStATE
,	_______ 4*52410.
ELiZAfcffH LAfci MTA-ljr ve-oul'2"^rown^oa'k'lleors, m'lty room, crawl space HU 314.5C0, Wotortord RmI
4751272.
1RKST0N	J. A. Taylor Aaentv, Inc. i
*gS!S&m*°rc..nifDAILY^OR^Waly11tvt*? BM1575441
'	TUCKER REALTY~C0.
In by 902 PONT I AGITATE BANK
THINK AHEAD TO SCJmMBR AJn
VON
AVON
dlnlno
floors
$16,950.
$700
Into thli i lek front rw nt, gas heat, largillxla I
.V
carptto# bod room*;
oil tStoy "a
WEST SIDE
i Capo Cod* oil aluminum tldln#, 0 rooms* 3 bedroom*, formal dlrv-Ino room* llvlno room* i'/j baths* I full botamont, 2 car garage.
ON THE Waterfront
______,j this cuts 3
In Lain Orton has hardwood floors, burd space, mar bullf-ln celling fi ventilation, *20004 CALL RAY TODAY
plenty of
tiract.
$74-4104
RAY
room kltchon hat
AVON TWP.
Spacious 3 bedroom ■ mint" condition. New wall to wall carpeting, gea heal, tils large kitchen end dining an loads of cueburd apace, storms and scrtMt. Locale* talon <
Hills featuring: i bedrooms, 1V( baths, 2 fireplaces, MmMjNurtH-lML Allacntd 2-car garag* end located m a deed end wrest. Thlt I* suburban living with city can, ven lances and ollered at Mly
40x150 ft. let. Total erica
lot. 11
gergu.Md new beat well, BUY| THIS ONE — YOUR PRtCNDS AND RELATiyfc* WILL BE; DELIGHTED. 522,900 VA, 123,940 FHA.
CALL RAY TODAY	47541011
YULE SPARKLE
WITH DRIIRI when yo this sparkling 2 bedroom
Immodiat* Possession
Con be your* on thlt large •Drawling ranch home, plenty of room tor the whole family. Large terms i llvlnq room tor -Mom's en-1 tertalning, kitchen hee built-in UA rAIJT even and range, 1 bedrooms, 1W betha, cozy paneled 14x12 family Large room tor the klde and thelrl front friends. Attached garage ____
w«te°rtord area, fast potieiilonl
•-TRI-LEVEL	Bui|di ■
Inlng 1 bedroomt, 7 large roams,	*
t I, baaement,* 2: car garage, many I	FE 4-3531
Itaat.	axtraa, and In an araa of cuatom ... „	„	„
ihow	bull! home*, lust 132,500 tarme. *43 Oakland AZva. ^ Open
AVON REALTY $«•• Hou***
EXCLUSIVE SALEI OF
“.Xl
movBt you
YOU CAN TRADE FOE ANY HOME WE HAVE FOE SALE
Val-U-Way Rtalty and
you this on# Only 414,500.
VON REALTY
1401 W
IN ORDER THAT OUR fTAPi MAY ENJOY THE CHRliTMU HOLIDAY! WITH THEIR FAMILIES OUR OpFICR WILL BE CLOSED PROM I FAA. MONDAY UNTIL 9 A.M. FRIDAY.
WHIN YOU SEEK OUR IBRVICB "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMII"
Times Realty
(l»0 DlXlj! HIGHWAY
6234M0 REALTOR ( OFFICE OFBN SU
MLS
OL 1-0222
WEINBERGER HOMES
OL 1 0226
RAY
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding toxu and Inauranu ONLY
$10 Deposit
alactrlc bullt-lna, full btaan attached garage. If yetTra lo — —	*	' toad of luat
The price
ONLY 13*4 DOWN ad room, prick tow at 1217 Charrylawn, Pontiac.
tad garage, if r a heme Inal - tola It It,
323,900.
HA6STR0M, Reoltor
49 W. Huron	M
OR 5059 After 4 p.m., 4*541
WITH APPLICATION
5BEI
LA RBI WILL ACCCF FROM AIT OR DIVOI
OKAY WITH Ul.
OPIN DAILY AND SWT. AND SUN.
For ?mm*d!iatB Action Call FE $-3676	642-4220
“ FOR LAllGI FAMILY
BIjj 5 bedroom etgna_

5144 mSL'
*2514001434 M-JI OA 51470
c. PAN6US, Realtors
OPBN 7 DAYS A WEEK -If	Ortc
CALL COLLECT 427-2*1*
MS
mmm
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
0-ZER0 DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF APPROXIMATELY $140.00 PER MONTH,
will move your family tote thlt thru bedroom to Wotortord Twp. with luat about en acre of tor • family room, a coi ■od porch, well to wel rmt and screens, mam

:z,
‘'SINCE”
1939
ranch at via horn#
carpating In fha
BUILDING SITES
rlldlng sites with lake privileges on EHubeto Laka. Priced
12000 on land eonfraci- r T ~
Twp Pina Knob area—pin# covered left tor tala. In am, paved (traits, priced from 14,240.
%
332-0552
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOMS
“IT'S TRADING TIME' SUBURBAN-CONVENIENT

curl tint. Immac
IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
and tha Bioomfiald School Dlttrlcf. This room brick ranch will limply taka your t lot wi roc real Ion r<
lovaly racraafton
intida and ouf* Of 4V* Gl.
large, well landscaped corner ijfa ivy baths,
»r09 living
rlcad right, too
ainq ck bo long
DAsemeni, finished .	____
car garage. Plenty of room i and a real good buy I
DO YOU WANT IT SOLD?
OR JUST LISTED? Tired of : property for a reetenl We're WE JELL ITI Per action to Qualified talas people: Blaine Emery Butter, Donna Goods Howard. Dick Bryan, Lao Kam
1071 W. Huron St.
AFTER 3 P.M. CALL
ck ranch amLatti forThe
ratting and hoping? out -and we're out your transaction, c< Smith, Leo Bogart,
FE 4-0921 338-1763
“ESTABLISHED 1930" CLARKSTON TRI LEVEL
COMBINE LIVING WITH BUSINESS
119 NORTH JESSIE
SPREAD THE CHEER-
General Business. Fi r 1)0' deep. Gat boil
1,250 with FHA
LrS
imp of year. Wa of Dorris A irktmnt a'very happy occasion for •tor Naw Yaar. Wt invite mtomers A call us today.
Realtors r our Ci. fo loin our
'OH
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 2536 DIXIE HWY.	MLS
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
BUD'
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
S bedroom ranch home, •
’ ahimtaumTffiing*?!*)^ bunT'In
19*4, excellent condition. Carpeting and- drag**, large family roam, kitchen and full dining min combination. Dlthwaaher, Move, washer and dryer. Full beeement dandy recreatleg) room additional guest badnadMT 1V3 baths gas heal, large lot. 100x190. Cydone fencing, double blacktop driveway. Value priced, 121,900, terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
n, Uf story led upstairs, • reefing full ant, gas heat, garage. Frlcad at *14,900 terms.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
ATTENTION I-
We have the right spot with thls| colonial home consisting of I large rooms plus 2 2x10 -------- Located In action
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
tkm for a decent priest If so time la look at this. One flooi with s bedrooms, carpeted
IVf-car garage. This nice Isndscaped lor Is complete encleead by p chain link fan Waterford Township location. Price siiioo.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
Hare Is a *
1200
i rooting t h r o u g bath plus VP born ■ r bedroom, stove I autamatl
water heat ar daws and doo lot for only i range any kin
Highland Rd. (M-49) i to Franks Nursary
674-3175
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? CHRISTMAS BONUS
Why not spend It on this lovely 1 bedroom (one paneled), Ite bath home. Lika new carpeting throughout, custom draperies, natural
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
FRESH AS A DAI$Y-
Sperfcllng
Inside and out
vacant for Immediate
costs. SEE THIS!
gardener. Only costs <
ANTIQUE DEALERS

2 BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING
*11,900. $3400 dawn, < i
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, Golder Shores Or., 100x120, tllBOO terms
. phene f»8 $484.	,,	.______
LAKE FRONT, Lake privilege rival frontage tots and acreage, 343-9531, 343-4413. Fowler.
lakF front hSmes,
New and Used.
J. L. Dally Co.	EM 1-7114
Prsygrty 51-A
60' LAKE FRONT LOTS
Swan Lake. Mt. Pleasant area, 1) miles north. Only 4 left 02,090 wit 20 per cent down. 4 privileged Ion $1,000 with 20 per cant down.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
25 OR 65-
Whatever the ai home will fill compact 2 bedre Is located In Per and dry corner garage. Newly
and out. Only $200 down plus I costs to qualified buyers.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1490 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-61451
Multiple Listing Service |
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
No. 14’5263'LP
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE * 1050 Wttt Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581	f65-875t
Mt Btsittu Property 57
IrOOp SQUARE FEET conimtrcIM building. Ideally located In city Sales, manufacturing, warehouse sons Industrial, by owner, FE
TIZZY
ERICK AMD Bj
iwsms
Lake Rd. Land contract terms or MM WLoption to buy. Call M Be rtlaba ugh at 474-2224 McCullough Realty.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
COMMERCIAL CORNER on Union Lake Rd. 141«. frontage, 130 ft. on side street, Medreeni home at rear. Priced at $24,900. 1.4 ACRES
comer of Andersonville Rd,
and Neleey Rd. Oeod for multiple 119,900.
commercial. Priced
PT. COMMERCIAL
ftm
134x272 FT r callage
center on Cooley Lake Rd. at 123400.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2582 UNION LAK« ROAD
EM J
343-7181
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
immediate oc-
53T
m
kHK!
.3-39
COUNTRY LIVING
Spadoys I bedroom alum, ri located on approx. IVb acre lot 1 stately oak trees, and circular di This lovely ranch features 1 li bedrooms, two full ceramic bi natural fireplace, specious klfc excellent condition throughout. C
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
LAKE FRONT
HAVe YOU BEEN LOOKING for e lake front home for under 129,0007 Look no further — we neve e i bedroom bungalow, attached garage and basement with family room. Located on a high and dry lot overlooking e crystal clear privets lake. Only
HOME AND BUSINESS
THIS NICE 3-BBDROOM HOME with S car garage 1s connected to a grocery store. The store only open 4 months a year, can easily make all your payments. DON'T OBLAY — IT*SA BUY at 133,SCO lend contract including electors Inventory end equip-
MLS
TED'S
Trading
6742236
I ---- ♦ rooms, .... ■
2 car garage, near schools i and shopping. Large lot.
$13,500	’s' SAGINAW ST,
I LADD'S OF PONTIAC I 9:' ?«ning. m
13477 LAPEER RO„	WI-3300
By Kate Osazin
a:1- '
• HM I, MIMh. TJ4. a* Bl M. OR
“I convinced myself it’s the thought that counts and I have my Christmas shopping all finished—for $6.87!”
Loti-Acreaga	54
10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded no EM 3-4413, 485-1404/ FOWltr.
TO 10 ACRES* Clarkston, Sprlno-fleid. Holly araa. From $30 mo. EZ terms. Sheldon — 425-5557.
114*500 terms.
ping. Sultablo for retail
tJ*5 Sale Land Contracts
_____m esi
123.200, terms.
masonry bldg, with brick front,
parking on

111.000. Blacktc sides. 0129,00
It ACRES, CLARKSTON 1-79, W « W Sheldon — 429-9997.
---------GAh Vrpcc----------— Annett Inc. Realtors
GOU ALTICJ	ijg e Hwon s,	130-0441
Norther Michigan, 7 cottage, 1 lakes, | Office Open Evenings I, Sunday 1-4
LARGS OR SMALL land contracts.
f^Milck closing. Raes arl Garrels, AAA EM 3-4004.
SELL VOUR CONTRACT NOW.
mlng in rtgufarly tram Ishlng to purchase land --- -ccaptlng low
Widow anx-
Buslngss Opportumtids 59
Dixie Hwv. Good commorclal
'/a mil* to future high school. $3,627 ter aero* terms.
BATEMAN I
INVESTMENT Si COMMERCIAL CO.!
Calls
Invas I .....|	„_
contracts. Soma accept discounts. If you have a Iona con* tract to soil - leave It with us. Wo know we can gat tha top dollar tor you. Call Von Realty* 482-5800.
Money to loan	61
___(Licensed AAoney Lender) ^
LOANS'
825 TO %U m UNITY "
30 E. LAWRENCE
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
id 2 car garaoo with
______ _jt opener, priced at
132*900. Lat‘s trade.	No. 3-41
SH-HHH WE'VE FOUND A SLEEPER
Owner will sacrifice far 127,900 a lovely weH kepi home In llhabeth Lake Etfatoi. Beautiful corner lot
2 up, 2 down, 2 bathe, m plus completely finished
_______ recreation room. Charming
’'modem as tomorrow'’ kitchen. Attached 2 car garage. This one It sharp, plytl Don't hesitate, call now. No. IMS
ACREAGE-HOME-BUSINESS
•1,900 down payment g I v a • you, possession of this left than 2 year eld 2 bedroom
ding at roar of property ill aualnoae. Hee Us own item, bath end fto wiring, IculturaT. Frlcad it only
HOW ABOUT THIS ONE?
tpk end span, a reel family I in wetortord araa,
with rocraatkm room and flrapli Out of the city but date to all i vonloncat. A raal buy at only 120,000. Why not trad#, lee this ana today.	No. 7-43
ATTENTION ALL ELIGIBLE VETERANS
H REAL 422-1400.
R-19
PLUSH TOUCH LAKE FRONT MAGIC
A 32'xTT brick ranch horr Brandon Township whert you can 1444.1234 pat tha moot tor vaur MS — on a TOO'XSM' lot. a full basamant, el-tec had 2-car garage, 2W baths, large carpeted living raom wilt fireplace, ll'xll' family room, prhrata lake, walkout basement, a breathtaking view, and nearly now, to call us now tor
STATE, 423-2470 OR
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA, 130x120' building tiles with trees, lake privileges, rolling torraln. Financing ind plant available tor new construction, 12000 terms.
PINE LAKE AREA. 100x190- that 14400 terms. Parc test available on ell lots.
473-3400	SYLVAN
HOWARD T.
Ph. (800) 292-5414 (no toll), Sfon Loomlt E Amoc.
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE”
FOOD CARRY-OUT F§R LEASE quipped for big hlcken, ribs, etc. purchase option Clean modem Udg. $275 it and quickest lit able business.
ASj FOR FREE CATALOG ■iiiaiiMgRiALRSTATa I Huron St., Pontiac
LOANS 329 to 31.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE
Sola Household Goods 65
SINGER ZIG-ZAG
OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER
-	, m. :
guaranteed
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
Hwy.	,
SINGER SEW AND TOUCH
400 series, used. Automatic bobbin winds aRadTltom Nadia. Slam driven needle, gear drtem, heavy
mwS
ENCLOSE VOUR SHOWER ever too a beautiful gless tub mtlnum frame, with
___ „___ Swan design, tWK.
O. A. Thompson. 7009 M-» W. ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER, eccordlMi^retrlqerstor and bun
SSfecareu,
“”ffil!§$T lumber
FB 4*4395
pliani
sSfas
lance, 335-9283.
335-1700. Com'i.
T.V. SBT. EXCELLENT Condition, $49, washer and ** dryer rdfrfotrefori G* Herrfe, JFt 1-2744.
makes button holes, overcasts, hem stitch**, sews with one o ... needles. Total belance SS7.M portable or iit.00 cabinet or terms of 39.00 per month. Call Capital Credit Manager til * p.m. If toll cell foF
USED COLOR T.y. SETS, 0199.95 SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 w. Huron	334-94)
WASHER PARTS
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC dryer,
Sole Household Goods 65
CLEARANCE
range*
. _____ $29.95;
dryar* $39.95; R waver sofetner* $49.95.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 Auburn Rd.	FE 4-3973
CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble
149.95 value, S29.95 -Bleo 4 sett. New 1949 designs, toi tops. Michigan
WHITE
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofa*. 20 to 50 par cant off on selactad group of fabrics. 519-1700.
Com'i. Upholstery. ________
ENTIRE CONTENTS of home for sole, many antiques and rummage Coma to 940 Auburn Avo., Pontiac. FE 4-2744._______________
GAS RANGE LIKE
slza
lull
maple cabinet, "Early design. Take over payments of:
$5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE
5 yaar guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
1415 DIXlO Hwv.______FE 44)905
65-A |
2 PERCUSSION CAP rifles, 10 pie
ilirical fm# -J?
BABY GRAND, OISE. ________ FB S4E71
ound attacts. *83-4157._
LDWIN SPINET Organ, ullt-tn Theatre-Tremolo, aw mode. MII19S.
HOT WATER . BAS E G O__________
Radiators, $),» Mr ft. to I* taction*. G. A. Thompson. 7099 M-59
LIONEL TRAIN, RACE Mf, EI*C-trolux, Jr, Ski outfit. PE S-1440.
LOOK
SNOW BLOWERS—TRACTORS
PRE-INVENTORY sale . SALE UP TO 20%
BOLENS 10 H.P. WITH BLOWER, 0375,
Downtown Rochester

VOIT COULD choost Evinrud* Sk««)crt i
CLOSE-0
par
Morris Muw
''WM*7
DAVID A. SCULL ^
PIANO TECHNICIAN w M TUNING —REPAIRING 'MT
335-8227
PENDER BASS GUITAR S190. MAMSS1.	em.
PENDER BANDMASTER amgWtor,
r guitar, *140. Ask for 424-29B.	'
PORTABLE ELECTRONIC pM, Ite* new, else teas mcenSoF. 3354479. RICKENBACKER ♦ string * gijfter aim cast, Fender twin reverb Mop. and Baaemap speaker cebhwt, Ml
SPINET PlAyO, 5300. V*
SOLID BODY electric gutter'Rlkk ups with case, never used, JSL
• sag? AMT-
USED 0R6ANS
Choose from Hammonds snd dkher well-known brands, prices <s tow as 1209.	- ■*
GRINNELL'S *
Downtown Store
27 S. Seetodw ________FE 5*140
.....m
SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 425-
PEARSON'S .FURNITURE HAS
r«P»lr*' {“M PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R 16
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD Motodlani china cupboard. Y-Knot Antiques, 434-0991. "Charge-A-
•99.95; laundry trey, trim, OW.tSi shower atolls with trim, 03».95i i bawl rink. 42.95; levs., 32.M; tubs, - *20 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1914.
SAVE BIGI DO your own
both $100; tC • n i
dishwasher* $50. 338-8271.
i1? CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. *, Specialising In furniture relinlshlng -! and repairs of all types. 343-9341,1 I "xmi._________	____________
Partridge
413-23U0 “IS THE BIRD TO SEE”
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may be surprised haw chat yoo can add new room*, repair remodel your present home by
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
14M Pontiac State Bank Bldo
334-3267
1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF1 Hi-Fi. TV ft Radios
FURNITURE — Consists of:	i	------------
8-plece living rporp outfit with 2-pc.	,,..d tv
! living room suite* 2 atop tables, i	jyL .......
cocktail table* 2 table lamps a (I) rxir rug |a|tiK 7-piece bedroc
suit* with double fuli-alze bad with
..._ treaa and matching
box spring and 2 vanity lamps, -piece dinetta sat with 4 chroma chairs and tabla. All for 8199. Your
.. $29.99
Walton TV* FE 2-2257 Open M 5)3 E Walton* corner of Joslyn
I nnersprlng i
sod at Wyman'i
WYMAN
KEATING
blrmlnghen
Mm
R-6
ZERO DOWN
rnrlV,k1Slfy wr._______________
facilities, aluminum storms and scraana* foil price $12*900* nothing down to Ola.
R-88
FHA-ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION an this
attractive an excellent Wetortord location large carpeted living
r K
as.
950BrCsil
'rlqeret r Tot,
111 ACRES, WATERFORD TWF. Approximately Vi mile trontege on Nelsty Rd. the same on Lotus Lake, Lake trontege can be used for recreational purposes, not ion-ed tor mobile nomas. S1790 per acre.
IN DAVISBURG
Exc. site for Blacksmith shop. In conjunction with fsed and seed business. If Interested contact 444-1234, Birmingham. Your Counselor, Mr. LTnebeugh.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313*423-3392	OR	414-9125
Evening Calls Welcome___
Ohio N-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING silt, l.TM'xJ'	|b||
GREEN ACRES
S. Lapeer Rd.	MY >4343
R-48
YOU All COME
•'ROYER
home, 1 oenei
THAT HOUSE YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR
one you can improve and a It to Koego Arbor, room for raurl Newly alum, tldod, new got fumsco, basement. Only Si 1.930: 13,230 down and tioo par month Includoo your taxao and In-suronce.	No. 1-44
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
odor ranch rout bodroamt, ached garago. urn storms and I logos. Located In ship, close to schools, shopping and X-wayt. Full price SS4JMB , . . call now . . . terms or tors trade.
McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-99) 74-2224	REALTOR
SO
mini condition. Only id contract. Call EM > ;BTT REALTY, to|
AT ROCHESTER
2 apartment buildings, total of IS unite. With parking, city water and tewor. For Invaafmont particulars
Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVRRINC., Rss 111 W. Unlvtrtlly____431-1141
should knew about the trsmsndout spoclsl offerings of now nomoo
avollobto to you fpr -------—
cupancy. Yo
mo smart eye appeal of ranch or the trednlonel i o stately colonial or why, not alder too popular IrMaval. all ~ within your budget. Visit ou homos at WESTRIOOE WATERFORD, toft oft Tha Dixie Highway at Our Lady of toe Li Catholic Church, Open Dally 1-1 | or LAkE ANOELUS, lAkBVI ESTATES, right off Citotonvillo I onto Costa Motto, and FOX BAY right oil Wllllami Lake Rood onto Ferry Drive, toft to Fax Bay Drlyo, vlolt our roncti medal at 1092 N. Con Lake Road, Open Dally M
R.m. You’ll dlacouor how wall sey're built and aaay to maintain. You'll bp proud ae punch to awr one. Coll yaur 'O'NIIL REALTY
Lakag
Road
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES!)
{LIKE NEW r POOL table, soli i
Will toll, trade, or take on partner.
EXCLUSIVE GROCERY Suburbs of Birmingham. Doing 0 1415,000.00 gr -------------
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1090 Watt Huron St., Pontiac 334-2911	945-1799
RESTAURANT
Prime location tor Conor Island or plate lunches as It hat operated successfully lor pool several yoort. rt Illness forces sacrifice sals V 12.900 with a complete ih equipment Included today.
WARDEN REALTY
3424 w. Huron, Pontiac <
of too excel lent
Moll list of Hams you with to trade and 01 service charge to Swap, Box 4273, Auburn Heights,
Salt Clothing
GOODRICH OFFICE 7 ACRES
Good frontoao on povod read, lust f milt from Village of Orionvlllp In nice araa of now homto. 14,900 full price.
ii ACRES
Rolllno tend with beautiful Enloy country living and vat be only to mlnuna from 1-75. Buy now at loll prices. Wa will build to suit. 13,400
TIRE BUSINESS
Retell llrn and batteries, busy M-15. nter OrtonvTlio, solid 40'x40' building, fully tqulppod, mslor tiro firm willing to finance you buy the Inventory.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
$90 r '
Call Collect
$50 also man's maroon ind ben ion shirt* all f (Quality and condition, FE 2-537$
Sale Household Goods 65
V» WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 par week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE ’
1461 Baldwin at Walton* PE 2 $$42 Acres of Free Parking Eves. 'Hi 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ forma 1 NEW Sofa* $$9; New dinette sets, from $39; tprlng and mattrets sets, $39; Countryside Living* Kir Oakland Ave. 334-1509.___
2-	DOOR REFRIGERATOR $125; double oven electric stove $45;
627'2B,:) Automatic waaher and electric dryar $95 for both. IBM4I3.
3-	ROOM - (Brand new turnlture)
building.
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
Furniture, Stereos, Color T.V.'o NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Lovely sofa wHh Mr. and Mt Chairs, ilpasrad r a v a r a I b l cushions, IS yr. guarantee on co structlon, sold tor 5249, baton due SIM cash or Sie monthly.
SUMP PUMPS SOLDT .......
repaired. Cone's, ft B4442. SPRED-SATIN FAINTS. WARWICK Supply, loll Orchard Lake. 6»j-
THE SALVATION ARMY
BRAND NEW 19” WESTINGH0USE
COLOR TVs
TABLE MODEL WITH ANTENNA AND ROTOR
$449.95
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Df.* West Pontiac
Friday 'til 9 a m-
CB RADIO. Atennas, coax, SUS.
$590 cash or U4
COLOR Yv BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4042
Used Electric Organs.
aldwln, Lowrey, Slorey-Clarle »nd llectrovoloe — priced from 3229. Close out on-combo organ*
SAVE $$$	' 7*
SMILEY BROS., MUSlC^
N. Saginaw	FBtHTll
Open Every Night starting?
ACCORDiON. GUITAR. Sales-iervice. Also plana fu
Pulaneckl. OR 33594._________
CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSO Pontiac Mu«lc and Sound,
LESSONS.
*
*4$
Officg Equipnigiit
4' SHOWCASE	, J,
_____	MA4-9S3)	^
ADDING MACHINE, 3 montoa-dldl Electric 10 key, ON. 334-1409,
Eves. 3to#g._______ fcj. .
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRPnlR, gold color, |u*t Ilka new; he* case.
Maple bunk bed tat, complete with mailreaaes, rolls and ladder, told tor $114, balance due OU cash or 110 monthly.
Walnut console •tereo. AI radio, 4 speakarss, plays all records. Sold tor S199, belanct SI 48 cash or Big monthly.
Modern tote and matching < zlppared reversible cushions, for *189, ha lane* due *125 c*
010 monthly.
21'' Colonial Color T.V.. all
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
y*J&
deluxe cushion*, tor *419, hall SIS monthly.
Mediterranean stereo console.
radio, S speakers, i nond naadla plays s, sold tor 5279, bat
Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer
$89
OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2815 DIXIE HWY PE 44905
ROBERTS portpb
4-9945, __________
SALE TO PUBLIC
L*rg* supplier tolling warehc of wood console stereos.
RCA* Admire!* Phllco* etc. Choice of maple Mediterranean* modern a wood*. '49 model** from $79* down* $2 per week.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
Van Dyke; 1 Mk. S. ot 22
garage doors, u**l tar
bouCevar6 SUPPLY .
900 S, tlvd. 6.	_______333-714)
WEBCOR TAPCRECORDER, *39l antique teve-bowl, gw. 442-4344.
portable eterao record
CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES, S1.M “P- tiy cottea. 7S4 Oakland Ava.

irlcae. W ill erica.
10 ACRES
frontage gn main gri y 1 milt oft MIS. . I Ortonvllle. H 0 r • welcome. Land contract terms.
CLARKSTON
Nice tree-covered building let Clarkston estates. 2 blocki schools. 4 block* H Park tested. Only SI,I
CLARKSTON
110 x 190 It. tot. Just ft 1-71 In terchange... Lake privileges Cranberry Lak*. I x c a i I a neighborhood. P full price.
privilege g site. Private
Oravsl i Vary *
ill*. Pertly lanced.
BROOCK
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
1570 PONTIAC LAKI ROAD sss nmn 4-2222 MLS 334-5974 MA 6-4000
4119 Orchard Lake Read at Pontiac Troll
4444890
*! 15.500
GOODRICH
1M x 324 It. let with lake privileges Nice high tot. In araa at na« homes. *400 down on lend contract
ROYER REALTY GOODRICH	636-2211
IRSBUlTiR AREA - *	„
*12,900 NIX RKALTOR. 091-0021, 192-9371.__________
RHODES
TEXACO
art* stations located at | 1-75 and Unlvarslty 'Dr.
, 1*75 and Baldwin , M-59 and Crooka Laka Rd.
Hall and Starrltt, Utica . Orchard Laka Rd. and Invarm
tasira can ovarcoma In axparlanca
$219. Cash, terms* lay-arson's Furniture, 640 Ai
FE 4-7181.__________
4-PIECE BEDROOMS* brand 997. Llttta Joe's Bargain H
------■ nmT
UL 2-1344 or UL 2
1441 Baldwin, FB
9x12 Linolium Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tile	---7c aa.
•nyl Asbestos tile . ....7c aa.
laid Tile, 9x9	.........7c aa.
Floor Shoe—2195 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From tha Mall"
freezer; 3 place dinette aat^doubto
mattrau; 21" good tond. FE 4-7407.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FI F1304 110 W. Walton PBM7I1
multipCI LISTING »»rvice
WHERE WILL V60 BE IN 1979?
PERHAP0 A LITTLE DIFFICULT TO SAY, BUT ONE THING. * CERTAIN, THERE WILL.
PEOPLE,
1
MILLION
acreage 01 it cash for j
KJF
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
OfficE and modtls will dost at noon Tuasday and all day Wednesday
MAY YOUR JOYS BE MANY
From All Of Us At
Realty Company
cosh for yaur equity, Oc h awaiting yaur cali at
674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY
MT"-M-	474-^
1T0 50
LAND CONTRACTS
needed. Ota us before you
Warren Stout, Realtor
N. Opdyka Rd. PC MI4S Open Evas, 'til I p.m
tonholas, nr blind ham. _____
■PHASE RST I
Ir atymanta at m.to For tree home damg, n, call CagnoT Cr onager Til 9 p.m. II toll call ilacL
563-8200
1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC
sw tawing machines, does fancy Itching, makes buttenhotei <124.30, batewa only
AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER
Genuine Singer sawing machine with touch and taw feature* ter zig-zag, buttonhole*, blind hams, monograms. Deluxe modal coma* complete with walnut cabtnal, nothing to bint later. Full erica 040.94. Fra* Mtaont and pinking ^MMI^Htbhaa*. Call Midwest dally,
Trada-ln store, BaMwto at Waited Bird. FE 3-4*42
beautiful Ii
bedroom (dc.,_____________
mattress, springs, l*mj|lh) 4-plKe
Any item SoMteeereMy All tor 5191 .. . Ilf monthly
CASH FOR LAND
SSRT
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OFBN 7 DAYS A WEEK 410 M-fS	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 437-2015
Sale
JOHNSON
1704 0, TELEORAPH RD. PE 4-2521
Wanted LeetiGds Mtf. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
56 Urgently needed. Sae ue hatore you
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet ar hogel Name your farm naode. wa hove It af Dean's 'Mich-Igan'a Perm Raal Estate Headquarters." 120 N. Michigan Ava.. CoMwater, Mich. PH.: 5T7-27*-4l0t.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FO Mia Open Evetl HI 0 gjn.
LAND CONTRACTO wanted, small
— io tern, private. FB to
due 0204 cash or 010 monthly.
739-1610
STEREO COMPONENT PARTS,
matching choir, zlppered cushions, told tor 5319, b 5195 caeh or 510 monthly-
Charcoal bedroom eult
0224 each or 019 i
and matching chair, :ushlons told for •237 cash or 01]
portable
'tad cab..... Hi due 0297 cash ar 015
walnut grained cabinet, sold ter
WAREHOUSE SALE open to publl Entire Inventory of new Zanll
--- Motorola color TV’e ai
Item .dlacounted, 0 reasonable offer id, bank terms. Sal* MONDAY TUESDAY 164. Wlf ‘ ‘
W. 16 MIX, nos
RCA, stereos. Every
$224 cash or 111 i
matching cneir, ton tor ant, balance due 0194 caeh or 010
cash ar 510 monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
Ml E Hz. Lake Rd.
iLBCTRtC STOVE, 020; 6as IWva, *35; Refrigerator with tap frawer,
Wringer s-------	—
FE 5*2744.
FOR SALE 2-PIECE eactlonel tola and teaTtl. chairs; with t chair* and Real bargain, 447-7799,
KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co.
417 DIXIE HWY	474-22
LINOLEUM RUOl MOST SliE
LiviNO ROOMS, BRAND naw. .about
pJBto$fclLmle 14" B,Wwln'
194 East 1
Tut
755-9090
Proa bough* with eurchaae! quality apples. Gift boxed apple
pecks. OaktoiW Orchards, 22MTl. Commerce Rd. Between Bums and
S5J??jtoifc.1 m"* m
P'« wjffl tree^Tth*"stump. over 00,000 traa*. Bring the who)* »l and up. Alto bundle* of pin# heyoht. Open dally. 12 miles N. of Pontiac. mil* if. of 1-70 Intarsaction. Cedar Lw* Chrlat-Tree Farm. 0970 Dixie Hwy.,
Cor. of <
ROBLES CHRISTMAS T R E Fruned and sprayed, 5 to 4 ft. 13.00 your chok*. 3135 Upaar Rd. by
1-75 ouorpaaa. ____________
cBYcfi PIHH Detail nra!
wholesale, M 4 B Topsoil and ftopate Cto, 7421 E. 14 MINI Rd., at Vanbyfc*, Warren, Mir
For Sal* Miscellaneous 67
FLOOR FURNACE, GAS. 575. FE
dltlen, 510. M1-27S1 FT. CANDLE LAMTl, «9 •*., iH. Santa Claus, U aa.. 151 toanch, 7
Uuri
bast after. MA 5-2475, 15 p.i
ad. 473.3364, 5224 williams Lak* Rd. t'Xll' LINOLEUM RUGS. 13.95 EA.
Flaatlc wall Hla ... le aa
Calling. Ill* — wall paneling, cn*a» BAG Tile. FB 46957. 1075 * Huro, 90 PER CENT DISCOUNT til fmd Chriatmaa Cargo, Fwbas Printing
t&jpjr&UB. p,x»
115 GALLON TANK tor f(haring
ahapa, naw trantmlaalon, carbuartor, tailing tor IlN.
was*
LUMINUM STORM boOR, 30 x 4-0. FE 4-1409.
Pierre's
Orchard
L4rg

Christmas Irata *3.90 Good variety af applet I w* make fresh fruit holiday gift M and up.
« and Saghabaw R< Sashabaw 1-75 Exit
___________■■	67-1
foot pool TABLE. 571 Da tela attar 5 p.m.
PAY ELpNOE coekoo clock, *35.
YpKdN loHg, »
Huskle, rag. *415 new 5995.
Kara Boats and Motors -405 W. Clorkston Rd. Lafir Orlen
________MY 3-1000___.
BOWS AND ARROWS—3544349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 w. hUron EAdwNINO AUTOMATIC, ilk* naw. 3XM445, 340 4th St. _1.
Brunswick pool'table, obt*,
5200. 5354713.	_ , . _T
CHRISTMAS
special:?
$825 Up
White They Last.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4647 Dixie Hwy- Drayton 473-4490
f	GUNS—GUNS—GUNS
One of the largest selections. In Oakland County Waifnarby, ”■ '
Cell and
•cop**, sights, w* no our own repair work.
SKI-DOO'S-
FROM $695 £
12 to 45 H>.	—~-
15", lF', and 30" tracks i»
10 Machine* In sfock nowL V W* have a complate ling af ac-cestories. Spaade, tech, etlads. suits, boots, helmets, gleave a. custom colored trailers, alngfq and deubtol
STOP OUT THIS WBEKENDL
Cliff Dreyr'i -S’ Gun and Spom Calittr
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME *4771 Open Pally, and Sunder* ■«'
veer-end clearance. All • aunt reduced. Buy now and save. Shot 519.95 par 100. Wad* 57.99 ■ per l.ooo. primers *10.95 par 1JMB
AKC, DARK COCOA BROWN
DANISH CHRISTMAS plates, 1944 BO. 1944-Royal Capanhagan. 1947-Reval Copenhagen, $15 aa. 444-1791. ELECTRIC TRAIN*, Cheap, 141~S.
Joaaphln* 362-2754.________
GIRL'S PRECISION (KATES alz* I,
*41. PE M9IB.	_______
LIONEL TRAIN SET, larg* transformer, switch tracks and other accessories, slot car sets, 132nd and 124th, will sell track
PE 5-4711.
NEW SAVE $$$
17V4 h.p. Ski Daddlar,	*95
» h.a. Ski Daddlar,	mi
'Wide Track 20 h«. Ski DaddlgrT lUHf.M
Wide Track 24 h*i. Ski pyjar, 17VV h p. Daddlar
Dame Ski	„
USED SAVE $$$ ;
AIR COMPRESSORS, luorlcallon! JJ	5*5
“—----- Inks, tioamlll n«P. DWMO RMMB*	Jfl
CRUISE-OUT, INC -Ty
rrST’-i.Ti
University Drive. PE Ml**.
, TYPES MASONRY Equipment |ttcjudlng now mixer, rest. UL 2-
f^^^suggritS-iv laa.l
SEMI-TRAILERS, eavarai prlcet* to Mil. MOS lb. '
‘TLlfhtd.
rovMvd^vMi
bally 9-4, Ctoaad Sundaya;, .v ~
POLARIS
MASSEY FERGUSON*?'
Wadlll ,J?
Perry Lawn and Oardan lU Mtobtond r"
473-4234
1 SKj~E6ii1F^KNf~AND ClottHSTtor
70 hw^mtejii jimtlly,^Pygelb^Hbus.
wmBITle
4 MILLEMET6R SOUND movie PLORIS. I9M SNO protector, 170. Great far club*, and' Mustang, jo hortt ^------------- ...	{	Track, like naw. IM
NEW FURNITURE — Living roam, badrtwm. and dlnaftoto.MmAm cant oft. Tylw't Auction, 4939 Highland Rd. 473*334. Ogag M.
sB¥S3*'
RNITURE HAS
ANCHOR FENCES
HO MONEY DOWN	PE *-7471|OUND COLUMNS, BISS;
couch and Etectra-VMc* 414 mlk* with card, rocker, 31 $43, a.a. column, 1411; I sal extra*. Good con-
m SKI DOO
BLui AND GREEN chair, metchlhg tv piece while section* rocker, and tobte
beagle *17, tomato Siamese
*17, 493-1404.______
BklDES - BUY YOU* wibl announcamenlt at dlaceunt I Porba*. 4M Dixie. Drayton, OR to
fltlen 1150 or hast after.
BhL _____ _____________
PIECE SONiBRLAND WN taarl drum aat, tog hat, 2 Zlldla :ymbolt, seat and cates, n
tendToss. mi b-sssJ._
"ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS "
mclteSiSr ■
SPECIAL i
Over 40-19*9 machines In ataejif
complete, *49.30 and ua. Paaraor.** Furniture, 440 Auburn. PE 4-7111. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE Mil. BRAND NOW. Lara* and •mall alto (round, drw»te*t, r*c-| tangularl table* In to, to and 7-pc
****pZamoS*s furniture
441 Auburn_______________FE 4-7MI
BUNK ilbl. TRUNbCl Tfbs, Duncan Jmyfa, table and chain, chroma dlnaifte aat. dryer, 4*3*439. CHROME blNETTES. iow as _llf
RED DAVENPORT AND matching chair 541. Oman twlval chair a. 1 kitchen eat iio. Com.Mia k* 1 k ltchan Mt 14g. Coca Cato lea chest n. Ail to axe. condition.
N. Edith. Pontiac after 5:16. PE mf.
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
m ail tea f
■ngtt. retrlqer*
BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
. GALLAGHER'S
t organ* f Pltnot f
"i.mif tea's Bargain ftayaa._and boltor attachmanta. 31" RCA| GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
EaWurtjt gf WpitonJBgK'liTiO telegraph ft aeu., u.,„ ,.
iWWExjlHISSS hgwJPtevtiito .1	0.(^7'
1 »« Orchard Lk. Rtt	1 >JL	HI, Walton '	SUM
sectional vinyl
SKI DOO
SKI DADOLER ! SNOW JET : MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
’ Ms Ctoaad Eundaya
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
C—18
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS flWT OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERRIPF OOSLIN	332-53
CARPETS
VIMYLS, cErAMICS, TILES Advenes Floor Decorators 67<-b
SMALL APPLIANCES
Goodyear Service Store
1330 WldepTrac*_Dr., w»t Own Friday 'til » p.m.
ascent, 303 Orchard Lk„ FE 34432. CLOSE-OUT -RECONDITIONED guaranteed portable record glamors. Your cholc*, 33.30. 473-
CHALKBOARDS
School quality any ilao, 3222 Stephenson Hwy., f ray- 433-9300.
FLANNERY FORD
Ol> Dlxlo-Watorford_____423-0900
WW FORD, VI, AUTOMATIC *x-
Oakland, FE 3-4073,
BEAUTYT ECONOMY? PRICES? Olvo thorn a Uud Car from
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEN
A34 In Lake Orion	Bii
1*47 PONTIAC ORAND prtx outo. oowor itoorlnq, brakoo, windows.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
ONLY $169.95
USE IT EVERYWHERE WINTER AND SUMMER.
is dad an outdoorsmant gw* a trawl traitor, campsr. or —i.	- fitodCTreAora,
>57 ssnsso.
SSTTr^
lAUNA'S portable steam. fgfroohlng. relaxing, flbor-gtoas unit, no phanking n*od-|u*t plug It In. Banurd. Dinar*. sacurlty cards or cash - OKll On display or ptchsip at 3303 Orchard Lain Rd.
IM-2300________or ‘	473-3433
TAKING ORDERS tor Christmas.
nEra
raosonoblo. PE AWt*.
, JflSlIll OVER WITH A Plymouth 'this yoarl Pram Mllooch Chrysler-Plymouth, 444 M-24. Laka Orion. MY
IFTSFOR
■SON
For
YOUR SON away at school
Hit Homo Town
Newspaper
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
Circulation Dapt.
mMfar
FLANNERY FORD
BdAliTY? ECONOMY? PfcltES? Olvo mom a used car from
RUSS JOHNSON
Bring Your -LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME
SEND
Merry Christmas
all through the Y*ar Ya
HIM or HER THE
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM s«
FLANNERY FORD
423-0*00
* cyi. heater, finish.
GIFTS FOR I HIM
SHIFTS FOR i*3l MOTHER
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Olvo Thom a Uaad Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 ln Orion ■ MY 44138
Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 4
1*45 FORD, GALAXIE, <00, XL. convortlblo, bluo finish, with whlto fop, buckets, consol*, full pow*r, automatic, whitewall*, save at ***5.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE 84531
'HER OWN CAR"
DAD, we have a number of dependable used cars, specially priced. How about one for Mom so she won't have to be house-bound? Come on in and let's talk it over. We're in a holiday mood.
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S3 Oakland Ave. PE 443*1
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN OELIGHTI
332 W. Huron______442-1
.W-CWJ, ££■>.	.
FAST RfeuE^FOi — a noorty ms Restaurant, 414 W
For 8f*d"
“FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS"
Glvo your favorite edbk Her toverito carpet.
CaraoTciWc	■	354-733*
131 BalBaln Ave.,	FE 4-4*0*
SCHOOL SOWING MACHINES, largo
“ISsrs wnuwa
HER OWN CAR Lucky auto _
1*40 W, Wide Track FE 3-73S4
1968 TOUCHWAtAtit
Sold ter S1S4JB balance only S3).' or pay *1.10 nor weak. Call da/ c night, MO-MlA imperial._____________
gag
LBS
film FOB HER
>«iissirii
fffjrTcill 4*4-9140.__
rapelno « krtmeaftea* air, Rana'i
_	I__ cent human
hair. Itane't wig eoutlqu*. 474-
now tor appr., 325-510*.
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
MM DM0 Hwy-	FE 44*03
mtm	soiTru
KIRBY SWEEPER
1*47 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, automatic, power stearin*, brakoo, raflto hooter, whitewalls, only - MATTHEWS HARGREAVES	EXCELLENT CONOiriON - Si* FULL DUARANTtE Kirby Strvlca A Supply to. S917 DIXIE HWY. 6794204	QL 1-0222 1 *r^lfforWjVttoto ond**how>w*lffVh
CHEVROLET 331 Oakland Av*. FE 44347		AIREDALE FUFS 1 tor Christmas. AKC. 1* weeks MS, 33*. 3343331.
INS VALIANT 2 DOOR standard. BiwiSS.'SS PE 44*7*.	I^StilFTS FOR ALL	1014 Oakland Awa. H61N9 AKC MiNiAtuIf	aggpmS. RaaaanaMa. 425*2149 aftor 4
BLay mi	AKC REGISTERED Maai noodles. 330 **., unraHolorariB.no. Cali bot. 42, or oftor 3,384433*.	Slsrt Christmss with W bfeU>Tlul ■Sound ot Muolc." Guy your tsmlly * Lowroy Organ tor all to onlay. Frtcod from SM up. GALLAGHER music CO.
		
		Open Evoningu ffn f p.m. Sot., slSV-m, Sun. 1-3 pm. 6E STEREO
THE IDSAL MPT Holiday Fruit Baskets	fr1-chiIm»taaas saLI: JtoCo '§ ~ Dac. 22, 29 par cant dtacount an iiwy Ham In flora. Clarkston	38.13 PEE WEEK Goodyear Service Store
Clarkston X tlNlOhOW Rd. 4141(13	ovary day it*. J ■'	1ST* *40 Track Dr.. Wool Pontiac
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM
PERFEC
Stlecvn
CESSLER
carl
KESSLER'S DODGE
____*	....... ,OA__3-J40°
CLOSING OUT WILLIAM'S TOOLS. Open and wrench toll, box and mofrlc wrench otto, 25-50 per com off. Parry Service Inc. 012*
GIFTS FOB CRILD
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Mock end Oliver, 350. 423-422 BELGIAN SHEPHERD ft heap Doit). Aim French Shepherd*. 8*2-
■ radiA, eoHol. PluNy’miP
POLO BIKES
At low o> *1.25 par woek.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., Wool Pontiac
ipcFEI !-----------
ready for ;

MINI-BIKES
SSlUSIt ,mja -
ALU ED CYCLE CO.
I Orchard Laka Rd. Kaaao
BIKE SALE
S«a our larga selection* of "Pole, Bikes from l to 10 spaodi at big savings, also largo selections of
n“ny&,SdC*Yf&CO.
30*3 Oroiord Lake Rd. Koogo
BIRDS AND OERBILS ready SytO^ Ajl Pqt Shop, SS Wlifloi
MINI-BIKES
rtoty to chooso ft B'S RETAIL
MOfctL >AIL>Sa6 EQUIPMENT
miniature sChnauzer f PIES, wonderful with children.
POODLES, 10 WEEKS, STAN AKC, paper trained, 151-0473.
SNOW WHITE PLUPFV kittens,
GIFTS FOB A FRIEND

"THE GREATEST DIPT"
1
CHRISTMAS TREES — DECORATIONS
From
Wagons for Convenience 3 Thornton, Mil N. O I west of Milford, eo Road.

FAMILY
DLD HACKNEY
Shetland co°s Wonderful Christ mm gifts. Sit* each. Also 7-yoar old Shetland Stallion. Broke te drive. SIS*. 3*1410*.
1*4* OVINRUDE SNOWMOBILE!
DAWSON'S SALES______384217*
AKC S/RINGER
•a
n homat, bath ntw and
_____ ...__if ba awa lb aaalat yav
in bifMt or aallfnflg your hma during thla, tha mow WOW of til
PINE CONE GIFTS
IQ W. Montcalm
bOLDEN Retriever pupptos. AKC Rsg.. hunt, show or lust love, Chflsttfiss present full oHoy. MA *•1710.
AKC MINIA'
TURI FE 5-
Northland skis and Marin* hardware.
Larsen Boats &
harringTon ^oat* works
_____ "Your Evlnrudo Doe lor"
m* S. Telegraph__________332-3033
MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT...
In a dream house own. Let ilia staff Estate help your I coma true.
CALL PAY TODAY
of your at Ray
During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE “BIG BOY"
. Telegraph A Huron PWaHiv, I ftltvtr Laka Rd,
WILKINS
ID RESTAURANT family. IHTLY
SAND AKC BEAGLE PUPS.
FOR YOU AND YOURSI Acreage Homosites
Clarkston Real Estate
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, rmlstarod,
______651-4525 OttOf 4.
SIBERIAN — Hug a Huskie this Christmas. Big Trail Kennols. 887-5117.
'whlto" AKC TOV^and also tlnywMtpPUfiy stud Reasonable. 335-6'H
GIVE A GIFT OP LOVE, on* th your family will traosura tor moi
a; • •s,v* *ht#m
STORY AND CLARK pianos 0< organ* start at lust 3*40 and will I treasured addition to your hum* I generation! te com*, too also 01 fin* soloctlon ot used pianos ai
#f"*n‘ MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Tolograph
"Acre** In _
FE 34347
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES1 Olvo thorn * Used Car from—
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST 7n M24 In LokoOrlon MY 4G
UNBEATABLE
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
714 Oakland	FE 34434
CHRISTMAS 1*4*	'■
TRIUMPH — FIAT — SUMBEAM
AUSTIN Comptot* Parts ORIMALOT CAR CO.
Ports A Sgrvics
Make It a Family Gift!
intact us tor your now homo m* sit*.
LOVELAND
FOR CHRISTMAS A 1*4* JEEP W* have a full lino and comptot* aorta and sorvlc* GRIMALDI JEEP *00 Ooklon
B* sure to visit our Sports Display Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pin* Cbnotmos Tree With purchase of SIS or more
SNOWMOBILES
SKI-OOO, SNO JET
Storcraft Comp Trailers and Troval Trailers
IOIILI DS-SLBpS-TOBOOOANS
marine’^nd^'S^jhg goods
MERCURY!«!8lljS^U%BR DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
43 E. Walton	PE 3-4402
Dolly *-4> Closed Sun,
ANEW I
W OR USED CAR PRC
FLANNERY FORD
On DlxtoWotorford______f
ANTIQUES-IMPORTS
gkPywai
o right on < * 1221 Unton I iURE^CHEST.
MARINE GIFTS AT
PINTER'S
BOSTON WHALER, M P G., SPORT-YAK), Johnson Motor, all marine accoosortot.
LAYAWAY — AMPLE PARKING 1370 Opdykf A4 PE. 44*34 (173*1 Ooklond Untvoralty Enlt)
SNOW
SNOWMOCILpS %m NEW ft# n M.p.
HALL'3M;cWdM SAffi 7*3 W. Clarkston Rd.	Lok* Orton
MV AI371 or MY 34141
AKC MAUif hUPPlSh^^Vtolk*
Xmmw
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. 13 Mil* Birmingham 444-1234	5447*3*
“A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for tha Whole Family
BoJutlful homoslto tor Mothor Good fishing for Dad;
Summer ^Winter recreation
rgamai
uiMar.
rSuisii:
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-433-32*1	OR 4344123
Evening Calls Welcome
Standard's,
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
' BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START?
- TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Duality-used cars
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004

CHRISTMAS GIFTS For th* Family water Skis
Tooting accessories Mercury fishing motors Mercury Sno-vohjdss Snowmobile suits Yes, it's a fact you con savs 3 at
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1333 3. Woodward ot Adorn* Rd. Pick up your fro* calendar
""B
CHRISTIANIMfcAr “

PLAY SANTA to Your Family
with a “lasting" gift
W* have a largo soloctlon ot
---uto* throw—
jTSSto
• Royer Realty
GOODRICH	636-2211
HOLLY	634-8204
OXFORD	628-2548
OIVB THE GIFT that keep* on alv-
IB GIFT tf
■"ITS
GJFTS m
DAUGHTER
1*04 CORVAIR, MONZA, 1 door, 4 ■pood, omoltont condition, *4*8. Buy Hsrs-Psy Hsrs, Marvel Motors, 231
Oakland, F« 0-407*._________
■LACK LIOHTI, ITROBLITES. hldtor and ffomo lights, lava lamps,
For Daughter
AT SCHOOL A
SUBSCRIPTION
To The
PONTIAC PRESS
Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
1*3? CAMBRO OPORT coups, roll sport onolpmsnt, v-e, power MOO log, vinyl top. radio, hoalo smltoiraBs. Indio Ivory IfnWi, onl - 321*3.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
SporHm Beads	74 Pets-Huirthig Dofs 79
SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES
Priced from $695
PARTS AN ACCESSORIES
KING BROS.
PE 41442	FE 4*734
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD-SNOW CLIPPER snowmobile snd traitor, I yrs. old, good condition. pvt, owner, 3425- OR >4731
SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL
MIXED PUPPIES. S3. Port cocker ipontol. PI 2-35H.
MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, wo buy
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND

POODLE GROOMING
Got your Pood I* groomed Christmas. Reasonable. 432-5447.
puppies, poodlM and wlr* hsu torrlor, mlxsid, iH **■ PE 3-345*
P E RSI AN KITTENS. F rom 7Pedigree
Travel Trailers
FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on to*
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps I. |)4*S^
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
3577 Dixie Hwy.______ 423-4400
YUKON KING
HUSKY It HP GRISLY 13 HP
MHM
“XC 11 HP
1114*
.JBRL...	LLOYD BRIDGES
PUPPIES, PART Bossot and Spring-!	TRAVELAND
7 wk>„ IS
POODLE CLiFFINO AND shampoo I M mBmmm | FE 2-1S37 or 625-
SUPER GRISLY II HP KODIAC 19 HP OOIAC 39 HP MOW PONY 10 HP
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie	M	3344500
■SI toclrk/Mtof'traitor’kni!
jrassb.1 * K*vo 8**
PUREBRiO GERMAN Shophord
STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland 0*e*)	442-
iCDRPiON ' SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIM IS, II, 23 Inch, oowor thru 33 hors* po> start at S77*. Ports I*«, clotnln Jiltchos on tho si
McClellan travel Traitors,
A-t OAK WOOD,
______________3*1-278*.
A-l OAK AND HICKORY dolhrarad. 3*1-2*13.
DRY OAK. CHERRY, Whits Birch. will deliver, stoefcssi, 3334347,
season hardwood, win BtHyor,
■ 7*4 3031 So. Lapoor Rd.,
3»*
bjj^BppoInfment.
POODLES* AKC* apricot and
PUPPIES FREE TO
as.
POODLE PUPPIES, FATHER AKC,
ckup Cs shower. Travel fn everythin*.
DODGE—CHAMPINE-EXPLORER MOTOR HOMES SEE ALL THIS AND MORE HI* W. Moplo Welled Lok* 3241572 STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers end tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcraft Mto. 413* Folly Watortord. 42M650._________
SNOWMOBILES
SKI ROULE - MOTO I YUKON KING — SNO PI Prices start i jrnptof Racing i ■■ Clothing SEE THE HEW SNOW CAMPER
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE
WE GOT THEM IN STOCK
SCORPION
SNOWMOBILES
REBR
upples ...... _________
doors, 325, 325-4335. _
REGISTERED POODLES,
WOOD LAKE BONANZA
SPECIAL WINTER PRICES
drlvowoy or raod. 325-3735
- A. W. TRUCKING, all sand and
fmrad fftjr
delivered, 3*4*842.
prices, 415-214*.
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA whits toy poodles, stud sorvlc both. PE 2-14*7.
SIAMESE CAT, FREE to horn*. 2342123.
SABLE GERMAN Shophord, I weeks, AKC, block shophord, IS mos., AKC. *42-77*3 oft. 5 f.m. SMALL, PRETTY ALL~ whits and black and whlto pup*, mixed brood. 35 00. 7030 Ormond Rd..
Dovlsburg. __________
Ipringir SPANIEL. AKC registered, brown and whlto
wks., rSSS. 432-*433.	_______
SCHNAUZER, AKC, FEMALE, months old, ears cropped, st 3130. 4734441.
Swing
oribou, I
isresr. M____
481-0720
70LVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory auttot, repair and parts, now and mod, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spar* lira carriers, auxiliary g a t o II n * look*. Lowry Ctmpor splat, U25 S. Hospital Rd., Union LsksEM 3-,
TRAILER RENTALS FOR Plorldt vscstlon. Qoodsll Trailers, 173-0714.
ST. BIRNARD PUPPY, S mon HowtH, * 17-544*454.HI doBvsr TOY POODLE AKC, *dor*l 11, • wsskt, i or tralnod.
‘ TROTWOODS
TRAILERS—CAMPERS — COVERS* Goodell Trailer Salat* 3100 S. Rochattar Rd.* 832-4550.
TOY FOODLC* BLACK famalaa AKC. I3M3M.
WISHES TO FIND owner or 0 home tor a vary nice loaf fair betfllt* Iovat children. Hi-1314.
WINNEBAGO
Now '4* Models. Motor Homos, traitors, pickup coach**.. With oyry unit sold; 3 day* In Son Francisco, Las vtgai, blsntytohct, or Miami. Root* and Draw-Ill*
8 & 8 AUCTION
IWRSmAY
Porklns—Salts, Sorvlc*, Auctioneers >H„ swsrts Crstk__3IM400
TYLER'S AUCTION
(M3*)	473-3534
IBS
FOR SALE, 3 PUREBRED Htratord Feeders, 4 steers. 2 hoHsrsi 4-H quality. Call OS MSB.
PONY 135, ?**? ^foppoh Drive,
Clarkston oftor 4 p,m._____
AALOMlNO FARM, IMS Hlifltd. Now open tor horses beordlm,
‘ year*, gontto for gnyon*.
ort MUST OO-tot Yaar-ond Prices.
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
1Q1B Holly. Nelly________ME 44771
1 OP OURS IS MEANT FOR YOU
SPECIALSI11
J45P3
5770*
1*4? 12“ x 30' Expend*
INI MW I? s 80V3 bod ....352*3
l?ll V from loctorv  .. 333*3
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
with furniture, tos* without land Avq.	314130*
CPROSW'i s bfdraumi.
' ihiUKHl
-lime
Nffly
TBT1
ADORABLE POODLES
arae»’^w
A-l MEAT CUTTING, Pi 34183.
IE GROOM, poppies, tor
lSffi*5~SBif-eiNttR ■-dressed mssti. At Id* or.
A GRO&MING, PROFESSIONAL
^krbSSufNUHb
VA~AMERICAN 1SKIMOI, %klng-***, Poodtot, English EolMogs, Woolto MlMtov (vary 1sm*),_Mon-ksjry^vna Birds, Centrist, Tropl-
Uncto’
Huron* 1 Mika I. of Tali am.
1-A GRIMING
Mr. Bdw*n3't High Fashion lolen,. whora oxpirtotic*
Oponl
HAY.	tROME and strew,
Rwnoo

s
rinStt m
BotutifuT Christmas trass, Prai bought. Swsot elder. Oakland Orchards, MS E. Commerce ltd., I. litot of Milford. * to * dolly.
2 BEAGLES FOR SAL! 1
MY 5-13*0.___________
FEMALE DACHSHOflOlL hlc* Christmas prooent, SH. *374*2*.
MSS"
curl Puppies fra* t*l
hattto. or wen._	1
All Breads Grooming
No oppokrtmont nocotstry All Ctomri/Jpod* and sweat
GIFT* BY DICBMiBR 1**........
spkIal saLI BACK BY REQUEST
McCulloch Ch*ln law*
I M*a is wW IS" bai
iVRBMHb
KINO BROS.
brarat. snowjHosvori, chain*, whoa
fort* *^«pd . JtillCiiffiiy^Vootors Lotdors, bockhqot crawtort.
Alto tom* good UOOd tractor* on
"fShOF
AKC ALASKAN MAUUMUtl
■to*. 323421*.	______'
AKC OPTOiAgnBtElBllb pup*.
AKC**^iOtfT?mb Labrador Rotrtovors. Black, 3W mos., shots.
333-11*3.________________
^ay wwhsx 'S'
H » • Bs *>» Troval T
AlUSS?.B?to.	1969 STARCRAFT
:lL-nv..rs ^,-	TRAVEL TRAILERS
AI&,^T&tg'fyjLTE XSfS:	campers
AKC alRMAN SraPntlUi PUP, 3	INSIDE OISPLAY
mon8w. PgBtofc, gray oobi*. h*.	CRUISE-OUT, INC
A^>^KTgpTTiiriiir-r» ” ntSsEg^NV" akc RkaisriXttb ung haired APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Chihuahuas, malts and tom*tot.
333-2143, offer 4 p.m.___
AKC PCKINGilE pupptos, 1 WMto, I mole, s wsskt mi. 4*3-
___________•__________
Akc eRITTANV iFaniels, s
nslurals. 483-04*3._
AKC 6IWMAiftHtPHtltB
_	352430*.	__
Akt Dalmatian puppms, the parted Christmas ■If*, 4 months •hi, rsst.jOR |443t.
ALASKAN MALAMUTC AKC, 4 weeks, shots, wermoi. Champion stock, oXcollont pots. Flint 1-234 134*7
■ EA&Li.PU>3.fAKerifi
eiAOtiKu’L s MOnTH oitTCa ------ kitten, mm Siiifii
Are you going to Elorido? All 1968 Coreoirs and Gem Travel Trailers stock must ba sold In Doc. Solo starts Doc. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Salas
— [417? Ohl* Hwy.	4334411*
Check our deal on -
Si 1
Homos* kitten rare owl. Qt-	SWISS COLONY
^oso kitten, vary **ntto 3*1-	LUXURV TRAILERS
BEAUTIFUL f WEEK Old. Mock'	FROLIC
end tan, AKC Mrnwn Shophord t R a l l ■ R s ANP TRUCK tomato tor **l*. 34S4WI _____ CAMPERS BEAUTIFUL WHITB AMERICAN1	SKAMPER
or >7324 ------------- i jocobson Froller Soles
williams UK* Rd. OR 4*H) AlPiTrafAM LioRTweroMt
BOXERS
7*|4I4*,
CHRISTMAS ALASKAN UMlMn^t
ClSXff
POPT id whit cockilR (•u*T»i*i,7
parti color, 4743143.
p, 1424
Ehrljlmss. AKC, AKC, buff and
wonderful pets. 33742 6VHmaH SHII/hMITpupt, AKc.
Some Modi, stud oorvlco, 4241 ll IRISH SITfiR, MALE. AKC,
Bysm't snUlki* coraran*),
Century
YELLOWSTONE
•UAim^m.
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
71 Highland (MBS) 44
FRlE VACATON
Six
fllT
Fort-Yofc ur Btore
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETT! DEALER
x\
sot* up wlfhfn !
Ltk* Mobil* Homo
?320 Htohlsnd* Rd?t0(M^t)#r2 miles ^ysst^o, WUlIsm, UcrV. ^
MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY YEAR
PROM
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
QI7 Dixie Hwy.	333-0771
There to no bettor way to spend
irr3>ib-
"Xsk°u. *fiiu“our1X-w*y plan.
Bob Hutchlman'i Mobile Homo Solas, Inc.
H Pluto Hwy. (U.Sv1B> OR HIM
ACTIVE
340*1. got hot water ht Nylon carpeting <	'
TOWN A COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC
OMi^ilj|wV!3m!*t* f*!m. nem irwier lyw*	w
NEW LOTS, 23(3 Brawn Rd. No school chlldron. 3340133.
ftros-Afte-Track	U.
Auto larvlaa — Repair 9>
Ttrmt.
c»r», truck** H9 up.
23* HONDA 1C RAMBLER,
'.L2E»R' &
ftoro, ilibroGt-?***.	2
IHSftlA LlOHTBtnitO. 4*3 cc.less man t.lpo mil**, oxc. condition. 3300. 3Z41243.
i*3i Y4iF fo«r/n~ni<* ii*w~B«i
3*3-7131._________
HONDA »*ORT it, 1*33, (xodfiont condition. M4SI4*.	n.
Motorcycle
Sale
9F8CIAI PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Salts & Service
194ft ft. TELEGRAPH__FE
suRiflTyOTsr'^srcr?TJ»"2C,
Rupp tnd Wildcat minT-blkai, cycia accattorlaf,
Taka aT»» to W. Hlahland* right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to Darnod* Rd * laft and follow Font to DAWSON'S SALES TIPftICO LAKE. Phono 629-217V.	_______
wHitriiARrarTHK'iitOift.
Rr Incoton.__	_________
Boots-Accesserig* 97
r IPkID BOAT tPOOds copsblo U m.pih. ColT *51-3731._.
Cfirysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
^ Ml evan's Equipment ‘ IttiyLig'1
3241113 8307 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston OLASlPAl iffURV MlbRD<arit
8241711__________ 3242318 feats, Oumman Canos. Roy
OAKLAND CAMPER
LONG kAlfeie KITTENS, 2 months O^WO^^frsInsO. F« 41241 L01
male" APi5i?ftTfoV pootis, "Akc
Evinruds Motors, "Fomco a.
to W. Highlands right to
and accatoorloa. •oidwln af Colgata
9)549341 LAKI
Hickary Rldgt Rd, to pamoda
WION'3 **ALM TlWIeO Kl. Phono 42*417*.
I
I
C—14
THE PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968
PINTER'S
1 1170 Opdyke M FE _____<J-75atUnlverslty Exit)
TONY'S MARINE
’___ FOR JOHNSON MOTORS
|<M Orchard LX..___Sylvan I
INSTRUMENT RATING??
Owaek.^zxiras.^vour airplane or
prtvata Airport samca. 473-123B.
SSSS.	Pontiac
Rooted Corf-Tracla 101
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac, Oldt and feulcxs tor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
__	__1104 Baldwin Ave.
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially « ipae-'n and corvaltaa. "Check the rest, men gat the bet it
AveriH's
FE 2-9178 2020 Dixie FE 4-4W4
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location Wt pay mora for sharp, lata modal cars. Corvsttas naadad.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
_______ 331-9261
tOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN WELT_OR 3-1355
Foreign Cars	lOSINew and Used Cars
MERRY\
CHRISTMAS
From Your Neighborhood VW Dealer.
We offer the Largest Selection of Used
VWs
In the Area
BILL
GOLLINGS
VW INC.
OFF MAPLE ROAD , £ i)5 MILE ROAD) ACRC/SS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
1967 VW, EXCELLENT condi payments. 335-4435.
speaker, front I_____
30 m.p.g. $1,895. 335-353B.
19& OPEL STATION WAGON Ilka ~~ n. power disk brakes# 80 h. irranty, >1450. 626-9532._________
New and Used Cart 1C
NEED A CAR? - NSW in me am — Repossessed? — Garnished? Been Bankrupt? — Divorced?
Got a problem? Call Mr. White at King Auto, 681-0802._______
WINTER SPECIALS
MOST ALL CARS# SOME '59a, TO '66s. 845 UP. Also a few trucks.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID'
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR*
_   Ml W. Huron St.
i #-7171____FI 4-17*7
We w o 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
Jank Care-Trucks 101-A
1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, frta
Copper -
tor
BRASS) RADIATORS
8fxU
U«a4 Aite-Track Parts T62
1 PIECE ALUMINUM mag t
II*-**. SIMM. Norlhllde Auto Sup-
Ply. 334-0941._ ______ ____
[CHROME WHEELS. 4 lugs. Ford
transmission, also other parti. 471 mi. 41*0 Pomroy, Drayton Plains,
New and Ustd Tracks 103
1*» B-4 PORD TRUCK, good m
1*5* JEEP WITH PLOW.
__________471-17*0	_____
1**4 CHEVY~W-toH FICkUF, Ox cellent condition, today's special, 8595, 195 down, low bank rates.
TOP VALUE MOTORS
SH Montcalm________335-4S11
1*43 FORD to TON pit k~uT,
tXSn;..............ids
wi1*'v*'4
1*47 FORD 1 tan staka 4 spaad Call PHIL Strom 414-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
____1010 W-Mapla^WalSd Lk._
mi CHEVROLET Vi'ton long box pickup truck. Can ba purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wlda Track FE 4 100*	_or _ FE S-7054
1*6* W Toil FORD pickup, 4
spaad, haavy duty, *1310. *11-0*00.
1966 CHEVY Vt ton
Pickup# with west coast mirrors, dark orsan finish# A-1 condition I
$1195
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 1-4101	Ll 3-1010
19*7* GMC »* TON PANIlT4 wheel drive, 4-tpoad, many axlraa. SIB
1968~DODGl
Power Wagon. 4 wheel drive, speed transmission, 2 spaad transfer case, free wheel h ‘ radio, west coast mirrors, hy lift, Myars snow plow, haavy « mud-snow tlras.
$2795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
fC 5-4101	_____LI 3-
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass
FE 5-9485
IEEP
Salts-Service •
Over 23 Used Jaaps In stock — Raady to gc
HAHN JEEP
4471 Dlxla Hwy. Naar Ml]
Clerk lion	MA 5-1*31
P A LI. E Till 0~BEVERAGE TRUCkC l - 1040’s, 1	i**,7 I
— 1983. Raas., must tall, i
Several
New and Used
FORDS-JEEPS-BRONCOS Ready to go with
SNOW PLOWS FROM '$795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
-Fa 4-1101__________LI 1-2030
Aata lasuraRce-Marine 104
Auto Insurance
CAN YOU QUALIFY*
Quarterly tor IUb<
oJJEJy. •* low •» moos andeVi
1044 Josiyn
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Ban
Airport.___642-860C
1963 BUICK 4 DOOR. Powar~and automatic transmission. No $ down, paymants of $2.88. Pull price 1395. SeW Parks, credit managar a.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 s. woodward_Birmingham
1*M BUICK La SABRE 4 door hardtop. A-l ownor now car trade-in. Can ba purchasad with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1Q06 or	PE
Buick 1966 Wildcat Coupe
Only 26,000 actual mllai. Power steering and brakes, vinyl root and factory air conditioned. Really sharp.
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phonji Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
1*00 cM*VY DEMO'S
1**4 CHEVY SPORT VAN station wagon, 3 saatar, radio, hatter, automatic, raady tor any lob. SUM full price, lust sss down, S4I.41 month. One year warranty.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ays.	FE 5-4101
Van C*mp Milford Rd. 404-1015 (Near Hiatt Sch FINANCE FLAN. It you ■Rad r bankroll ibl
again. Ceir Cradlt 1
W47 CHEVEUE 4 door. Svncro-mash transmission radio, heater. U* down payments of 110.30. Full price 01,1*5. Call Mr. Parks credit
TaJiVd	FORD
444 S.
NEW I
boon garnlshaad or bankrupt, had any credit problems. We ur ci
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track FI 4-1004 or pg 5-7S54 1*44 BUICK RIVIERA, 1*44 Dodge
eiwffii C* *W*r
1962 CADILLAC
Hardtop, Black finish. Full
$595
Coll FE 8-9661
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
___Wide Track Dr. pi 1-7011
1«4 CADILLAC Sadan~6iVllla, full var, factory air condlttonlng, irp a* a tack. Only S14M full ca. Jutt SIM down and M7.4t ' month. One yoor warranty.
John McAuliffa Ford
43Q Oakland________FE 5-4101
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V WrLfk*J'°rirw,,r
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 _
1*45 CADILLAC SE6aN DaVllta. full power, air conditioned, tilt wheel. SI993. Call 444-154*.	_____
Cadillac 1966 DeVille Coupe
Flamingo rad. Black roof and Interior, factory air conditioned and lull power. Vary dean Inside and
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward Eldorado-196?	*
ovary option offered
steering
lit and telescope cruise control, controls, power locks plus full
factory
nd car. To tea It. Vary sharp.
Nrofm Core
ISON S, ASSOCIATES
FE 4-3335
________	105
1*41 RENAULT Daulphlno deluxe, no rust. Rood mechanical, trade for J^d pickup or car or cash. FE 2-
1*4* VW, LIKE NEW condltlon. vtry mabta. May be seen from 1-4 ' 754 Oakland Avt. FE 2-9712.
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward Cadillac 71968 Coupe DeVille
Previous owner Is a retired lector official. Vinyl roof, olr condition, end only 3,900 milts. Now ce warranty.
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham ' Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
CfilVV: WHEN~Y6l) gw * |« MARKET TIRE glra TTa Iras setety check. 1*15 Orchard Laka
SSSWJH0-*
Camp Cnavrptef
s£r‘
1*5* CHEVY 4 DOOR, automatic, 590 or best offer. Ml 3-7321.

1*42 CHEVY ss COUPE, factory 4-speed, 337, Ilka new, RONEY'S AUTO, 111 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1*44 CHEVROLET WAOON, CLEAN
CAR* — New in the area? •sad* - Garnisheed) Bankrupt* — Divorced? probam* Call Mr. Whitt Auto, 4tt—l ■.........
King* Zltfc"in-mi.
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA 2-do hardtop, V*, double power, wl with red Interior. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Avt. FE 4-4*0*.__
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1*00 W. Mapia. Ml 4-2733.
1*45 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC transmission. 2 door hardtop. Cat ba purchasad with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS P*. silver blue V-l, automi er steering, radio, 57,000 ml Wals, 2053 Sommerset, Tl
1*45 CORVAIR MONZA 4-d hardtop, auto., radio, he whitewalls. Ilka new Inside out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Bat Ava. FE 4-4*0*.
1965 CORVAIR
2-door hardtop. 4-apood,
$795
Call FE 8-9661
M STAR AUTO 1*45 CHEVY 4 door Impalt I
power altering,brakes, auti__
It, 111*3. Real Clean l RAMBLER-JEEP,
* 3-4155.
ROSE
*AVl MQNEY AT MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVY,
i Ml 4-2753.
1**4 CHEVY DEMO'S . FROM *19*5 up Camp Cnavretet
»OM t van Canu Milford Rd. (Near Hli
1966 CHEVY Bel-Air
Station Wagon, with VS. automatic, radio, haatar, real aharpl Only-
$1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET
1*4* CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP P®W*r' ai'BOB miles. Ilka new, bast otter. 3*1-4432 or *11-4775.
'♦*l£8|YV oiMfPs .■ prom sins up
.Van Camp Chevrolet Milford Rd. 414-1025 (No»r High School)
1M* CORVETtE with two tops, 4 weed, air condition.
Call Phil Strom at 424-1572 LLOYD ■RIMBS TRAVELAND
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA,
IMT CHEVY^CAFRIC. executive i
1968 CHEVY Impala
Wagon, with full power, automi Oemol Over $1004. Discounted I
$ovel
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
1968 CORVETTE 427
lh 4 spaad, fully equipped, fac V official carl Only—
$4295
'69
Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power steering Power Brakes
240 HP V-4 retular fuel angina Haavy duty radiator and fan. Full safety equipment. Factory rust proofing. All taxaa, license, fills delivered.
All Taxes,
License and Title
DELIVERED
$3048.16
1963 Ambassador Wagon
V-4 automatic power. Sharp. No rust, good rubber. Delivered *544. (Price Includes tax)
1964 Ambassador & Classics
V-B and 6'i. Stick* and automatic. From 849S.
1965 Ambassador
Custom 4 door. Platinum body with black top. Low mllaa loaded with air condition:	nowar slssrlng
cruise control
»10f5. 3
radio, haatar, Immaculate, mora sharp
to choosa from.
1966	Ambassador
2	door hardtop. Rad and white. Low mllas. Power steering and brakes. SI2*».
1967	Ambassadors
5 to choosa from. 2 door hardtops 4 door sedans. All one owner trades. Check all this luxury — air condition power Hearing, power brakes reclining seats. Haw car warranty. From SIS**.
'69
AMERICAN
SAFE-SURE-SOLID
3	door soden, 114 HP, 4 cyllndor, radio, haatar factory rust proofing. All safety equipment Including all takas (excise and sales) Delivered on the.road.
All Taxes (Excise and Sales)
DELIVERED
$1999.80
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
1968 Corvette Coupa
L^axcatlant randltton. mu. ItW^CORVETTi, TWO Wj.HH
Rademacner
CHEVY-OLDS
i On US 10 at M15
CLARKSTON
Over 75 Other Cars to Select From I
1988 CHEVELLE 2 <
1 hardtop, VI, war, air con. ........52,5*5
1*44 FORD 2 door, VI,
In worronty ...........52,595
1*44 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop with VI, automatic, power steering, one owner ...................*15*5
1*47 VW Karmen Ghie, 4 speed maroon finish, radio, heater Only ............................ ti4*j
1**5 CORVAIR Monza convertible, automatic,	mwiwm
1*45 FORD
with VI.
1*44 CHEVELLE
automatic, power steering ... .515*5
l**4 olds ft 4 door, VI, automatic, Power steering, brakea, only.. 114*1
1*45 CHEVY Blscayns 2 door, VI automatic, radio, haatar ......nil
1*43 GMC Vi ton, with * ft. fleatslda
1968
CHEVY
Impala Custom
Sport Coups, automatic, power radio, haatar, whitewalls Qjil.1'	sold «"Tah,
$2695
Matthews-
Hargreaves
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*44 Chrysler 2-door hardtop, t with, green Interior, double power, radio,
*m», 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY £
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
’M7 Chrysler 4-door, automatic.
whltawolls,
•20*5, 4*7 M-24, L«ka Orton, MY 2-
KESSLER'S
DODGE
lTRUCKS I Service
OA B-1440
1964-
DODGE
Polaro Sport Coup*
wllh VI, automatic, power a Ing, brakes, radio, hoot whitewalls, bales fltitoh. Only -
$895
Matthews*
Hargreaves
cubic Inch, excellent condition,
SSnfir.:,%1ra:!
FORD
554. Good transportation.
1M4 GALAXIE	.	.
roof. Automatic. 57* down, paymants of 514.14. Full prlco. 42,3*5. Call Mr. Forks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7544.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 5.
shape, call FE 2-25*5, after T-BlfeDl
a-lfel*’	v*rv nice; 44*5'
1*42 f-BIrd “....................53*5
1*41 f-BIrd .................. 52*'
■»4J Pontiac _Canv.
(air)
(Hawk!
H Auto Sales_____
1*43 FORD STATION
1335 OR 3-3200
.4325, 335-4444. after 4
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*43 Ford 2-door, Crulso-O-Matlc, owar steering, rad I
m.MY' MM. M'*4’ Ul“ FORD GALAXIE 500 4
paymants of 14.11. Full price 55*5 Ml 4-7&0 -,rkl trM" "“"Few *<
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Milford Rd. OM-iMS (Near High Ichcoi)
1964 FORD Hardtop
$795
1965 CHEVY Impala
«• with VI, stick I •vita raa vlnllh. Only
$995
TAYLOR
• . CHEVY-OLDS oiled Lake .	MA 4
MILOSCH"
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*44 Ford Falrlane 500, At stick I, radio, whltowalls, 53*3. 4*7 M-24, Lake Orton, MY 2-2441.
1*45 MlrtTANG 2 plus 2 Fas'_
Automatic, radio and haatar. 23* down, oiymonts of *10.44. Full prlco 112*1. CHI Mr. Porks, crodll manager, at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4 2. Woodwird ilrmlnati
i**5 MUITANO COUPE .. *_
DiALER____________ 222^232
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
$995
Call FE 8-9661
2TAR AUTO
1965 MUSTANG Fastback
with 4 spaed, VI. vary dean car throughout! Drives Ilka new. Only
$1145
TOWN B COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
H01 N. Main »f.	_______*41-t
lwi. POOR. gALAXH convartlby,
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leemingr Now aad Ihad Cm 196
“I feel silly! ... All this JUST to give Marmaduke a Christmas present!!”
FORD FAIR LANE GTA, 390
■ wrtr* i m “	“ mm I
828-0799.
1988 FORD 10 passenger squire. Power and automatic. 839 down# paymants of “*	“
81#49S. Call
812.85. Full price,
TURNER FORD
Birmingham 1*44 MUSTANG ORIGINAL o really clean, stick shift, 4 cyll priced for a quick aala. *W5 5743 or 334-4776. _
1*67 f6RD FALCON, blue coupa, 170 cubic ImA. 4 cylinder, 3 apaad, 2 new tlras. radio, body In oxcollcnl condition, 21,000. *24-339*.
srks credit managar Pt Ml 4-75
HAROLD TURNER FORD
484 S.
1967 FORD
Galaxia 500 Hardtop
3 door, with 3*0 Vi, automatic, power (tiering, brake*, vinyl top. Balance of now car warranty. Only-
Si 995
FLANNERY
FORD
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 3. Woodward_____Birmingham
1*41 TORINO GT FASTBACK. Power and automatic. 112* down or your ~ II Mr. Porks cri Ml 4-790*.
TURNER FORD
Birmingham
"haTold
1987 UNIVERSAL JEEP#
1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
tros, 4575. EM 34X5*.
Lincoln 1966 Continental Sedan
Full power, climate control, vinyl roof. Runs and drives like ne\ Try Ford finest. A real barge
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
Fine Selection
68 Continental
Trades Now at Reduced prices
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
whltowalls, 5350, 451-1424, after
*44 MERCURY 4 door hardtop.
condltlonad, power and ----
33* down, poymonto of I11JI. F price, fljts. Coll Mr. Fori credit manager at Ml 4-7504.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1*4* COUGAR XR-t)
___-Ing radio, leather Ini
c. cond. 332-5220. baton 4 p.m.
Mercury-1967 Colony Park Wagon
New and Used Can
106
MAY GOD RICHLY BLESS YOU AND YOURS THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS AND THE ENTIRE YEAR TO COME,............
Your Friends st.
BEST s 0LDSM0BILE
550 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-1141
1966 Olds Delta 88
haatar. Whitewall tfras.
$1595	,
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
• 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory plr, v 5 to choose from—
$2795
Suburban1 Olds
BIRMINGHAM .
860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
FE 8-4531
1967 Cutlass
2 door hardtop. • L_
power steering and brakes. Tur quoiso finish.
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop
Full power, Factory air, vlnyj top. Only 5400 miles.	'
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
524 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1*44 PLYMOUTH. 2 door .I
Anytime i

Haw aod Bead Can 1B6
Hit LEMANjt.» door .hardtop, 324 , engine, bucket SMtl, 8 speed, good condition, 81350. 39M583.
MILOSCH;
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
*••. VALIANT 4 door, light blue,
9*2 Font • a! c wb
brakes, hydramatlc, whitewalls,
1963 Grand Prix
2-door hardtag^full power.
Call F| 8-9461
StaifAuio "
1*3 TEMPEST 2®pOR, btue, auto,,
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? W.tnfB
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
19*4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 41*5. *jO* ” QOWN, PAYMENT* 53.12 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml f7*04. Harold Tumor Fore.
1964 Pontiac Catalina
door hardtop. V-4 automatic.
$795
Call FE 8-9661
Star Auto___
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, 'heoL . beautiful white top. Full price 24*5, *95 down, low bonk rates.
ALP MOTORS
2*20 Dixie Hwy._________FE 5-OI5*
Van Camp Chavrolat
1*45-1*44-1*47 afb'l.. As
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy
Motor	----- ------ “ -
Airport
W56fEMP!ST Custom
2 door, with automatic, power steering, apottses throughout! Drives like new I Only—
11295
TOWN § COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
OW N- Main	451 *224
Now and Usad Can 106
*SwJ:on.t^ sfe
1966
PONTIAC
Executive Sport Coupe
with automatic, power steering, brake*, vinyl trim, and Daytona blue finish. Only —
$1895
Matthews-:
Hargreaves
, txc. condition.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W.
Track
FE 3-7354
Pontiac 1967 i Executive Coupa
Flawless maroon finish. Black vinyl roof and Interior. Abaolutal)
LffiSASw L* * • biaSlo and out Equipped with powor steering a no air condmonad V Sl*u and **ctory
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
GO!
HAUPTl
PONTIA(|
And Sava $ $ $ f-
CLARKSTON	' ttfW*
1941 FIREBIRD 400 HO, 4*Ba*d, *2,400. *73-4*30.
WHOLESALE SPECIAL! §T~
1*45 Impala i
1947 Catalina 4nJoor hardtop
1*47 Catalina 2-door .........
1**4 Bonneville 2-door.......
1*47 Tompoat 4-door 19*4 Catalina 2-door
- m
.... j***
19*4 Dodge Van .............» *9S
19*4 Bonneville Conv.....
1942 Olds 4-door, them ......
KEEGO PONTIAC :
,hr.?ari^!H
&wln,rit SSTHSgSSjR
434301x14 Hwy., Drayton P talas, 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, ••vMBoi hardtop, power atoerlng, powei brakes, vinyl top, air condlttonlaB
Camp Chevrolet
SHELTON
PONTIAC Catalina station
------------------miles, gbw
a Itow
car warranty, lust Ilk* buyln||.J on*. Only ...............sun
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEI«
455 S. Rochkstar Rd.	451-ejoO
RUSS 1 JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST j.
On M-24 In Laka Orion - *
MY 3-6266
across from Bors
atoerlng and transmission.
DOOR, power ios, 4 cvl., std. cond. 5425. 419-
WfifOi EXCELLENT condition.
*45 B 1*44 LeMANS. As low as 5M9. Coto-Mr. Frost credit msnagsr at 442-32*9.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC:
East of Birmingham In th* Troy Motor XMII, across from Bari Airport._____ MQN
1965 Pontiac Catalina
door. V-l automatic.
$895
Call FE 8-9661
Star Auto
1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 i good condition, *750, 411-4404 .
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ■ ■ I spotless, *1,050.	_
Opdyke	__________334*234
Call Mf, Frost cradlt
PONTIAC
East of Motor Airport
across from Berz
__________________________*42-1600
t»45 BONNEVILLE ........... *11*5
Opdyke Hsrdwsre_________Ft B44M
1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE'itatlon' •nger, power steer-extras. 39!-24S5.
19*5 CHEVY DEMO'S FROM SI995 up Van Camp Chavratot Milford Rdl 414.1025 (Noor HIoh School)
_ PONTIAC 4 DOOR
Year-End Sell-Out-j LAST CHANCE of'6^
New T968 left overs reduced-many lass than deatar cost - soma as much as $1000 off and more — Hurry a limited selection left.
STOCK #3529 — 1968 Polara, 4-Door, Hardtop V-8 BRAND NEW $3954
0 LESS uooo
_____________________________ YOUR PRICE $2954
CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES
1*47 Plymouth Fury III, 2 i 1*47 Coronal 300, 4 door
1*47 Ford 500, 4 door ...
1*47 Rlmbtor, 2 door ....
1*44 Polara, 2 door, hardtoi 1*45 Plymouth Fury III, 4
1965 Ford, 4 door .......
1945 Polara, 4 door .....
. .YEAR-END PRICE | YEAR-END PRICE I YEAR-END PRICE I YEAR-END PRICE I ..YEAR-END PRICE I YEAR-END PRICE I YEAR-END PRICE , YEAR-END PRICE
AND MANY MORE
BBSS#!!
SELLS FOR LESS Pontiac
FE 8-9222
1944 PLYMOUTH 2 DOORS AND loors Birmingham official cart is low at S7*S. No S down. Co Ar. Porks cradlt managar at Ml ' ’5*0.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
I >. Woodwrd WiCHlvVL
FROM 81893 I Van Camp Chav Milford Rd. 81	__
(Naar High School)
1968 Plymouth GTX
Avacado groan wllh matching Interior. 444 cubic Inch angina. 4 apaad, power atoerlng and brakes. An exceptionally nice car.
$2695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE ED. TROY# MICH. Phona 848-7000
Rd^Ki
AND 1*43 PONTIAC 0* down. As tow as 1395.
Call Mr. Frost cradlt managar a1 442-32*9.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
BILL HAHN
Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep
-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-1968 REBEL 4 door 770 .............$1695-
With VB, automatic, power steering, new car warranty.
1961 CORVETTE Convertible ... .$1695 one owner, low mifaaga, top condition.
1964 CHEVY 9 passenger...........$995
Wagon, V8, automatic, hare is one for the family.
1965 CHEVY SS.........	......$1395
Hardtop, with V8, automatic, bucket seats.
1967 VALIANT 4-door .........$139$
With 6 cyl. automatic, top condition, new car warranty.
1964 PLYMOUTH Sports...........$895
Fury, red exterior, red buckets, and cdnsole.
1968 JEEPSTER Wagon ............$26*t
With V6, hydra., plow, only 6,000 miles.;
Clarkston . 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-263$:
brakes and factory air. Excellent condition throughout.
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 I 1350 North Woodward i*4i ChBvV bl'MCrs
FROM I1«*S up Van Camp Chavratot Milford Rd. 4*4-1025 • (NsarHlph tchaoi) t*5* OLDS FOK sal* 554. Phone 4*
automatic. No I down,
Kr
MHAR0LD TURNER FORD
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS!
1*44 VW Bus. orang* and white, real
*3 Odlsmobll* Vista Cruiser station wagon, full ‘power, air conmlming, rack on top. There ar* non# of tttoaa around.
2-1*44 Dodg* Coronets to choosa tram, priced from t**5 up.
«4 Dodge Dart convertible 4-spead, black with a whit* top, this car wasn't driven by a kldl 1 owner. 1*47 Mtrcury Colony Fork station
vagon, reali 17 Chovy fl i 4W SO
h«n
wm
10'
mm
maim
NOW AT THE
MKMFGM mu
MAPLE ROAD (15 M)LI) BETWEEN C00LIDGE AND CROOKS 2Vi MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
ONE STOP!!!
NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
f Audette Pofttiac O Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Hi Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswagen i>v Mike Savoie Chevrolet
„ All Brand New Facilities en 60 Acree!
i
THIS PONTIAC PKJ&SS, MONDAY, DEO.KMHMH 23, 1938
C—15
Aaarar k frwiow hub
5 Frann liquid ........
8 Winter hazard *5 French 12 Toiletry caia	novelist
U Mournful	47 Watering phot
44 Cavity , ', 40 Chemical £ Ancient Irish	.gZ|fi*ai .
city	51 Pay far labor
* 18 Waste [ ■ •
18 Tear
55 Raised stock phenomenon 5T Hindu godd«u SwSs) of beauty	4 Lariat
(w.)	5 Devotee
i Cummerbuod 80Ainbcouijtry Zl Constrictor (eb.)
28 Verdi opera	81 Men’s
31 Went away
TwWm :
8 Be avdstt 8 English for 3 down (2 ’
38 University
1	Wagers
2	And others
<3*>
10 Medley
U'&fcd 1? Social event
24 Be seated 28 Swamp 27 Afamatic oil
28 Margarine
aOChaUmge
1	2	3			5	6	# .				10	i ;
12					13				U			
15					l4			17 1		ir		
18				20 |								
		23										
27	28							mkr.			32	33
34												
37						I5|»						
40												
		43 -										
5T	IT							81			62	63
54				66			66		67			
58			in		80				41			
62					83				64			. *»
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aru subjsct to chpnge without noticol <3<jtM>sfiot 2—WJ8K-TV. 4-WWJrtV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV*
MONDAY NIGHT
Neyw,
iM (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R C - Flintstones (St) What’s • New'.-: -Dramatization of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Emperor’s New Clothes” (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(A) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley
■ 'Mm -1 spy
(50) R*- McHale’s Navy
Special reports on the progress of the Apollo 8 apace flight may preempt portions el regular programs.
(56) Negto People — ■ Historian Basil Davidson discusses the civilizations of Egypt, Ethiopia and West Africa.
(62) K - My Friend FUda
7:66 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy
(86) Voice of the New
A Look at ^TV
Apollo Coverage Sleek
; Ar By CYNTHIA LOWRY ; AP Television-Radio Writer | ^NEW YORK - The television networks with plenty of practice, turned in their usual sleek professional jobs of i the greatest of the space shots to date, the Apollo 8 blast off.
Television is having troubles with critics of Its news cover age, but no one can fault the networks. ..on .the. way they are able to present, explain and illustrate the background of a space event. It all led up Saturday to that breath-taking mo-ment when the massive Saturn 5 rocket, in a burst of flame, ; moved slowly into the Ay- A whole nation could watch the start of an adventure that must
event closer to home: the mar riage of Julie Nixon to David Eisenhower. Julie said she wanted a private marriage and, die had one.
Bright Spot in Sky Venus, Not Apollo
(62) R — Mdvle: "The Iron Sheriff” (1967) Son of a small-town sheriff goes on trial for murder. Sterling .Hayden, Constance Ford; -John Dehner
7:29 (2). C — Gunsmoke — Newly O’Brian intervenes when two bounty hunters try to kill wanted
(4) C—I Dream of Jean-nle — Baby boy named Abdullah triggers rash of wild f "
him in Tony and Roger’s laps for a day.
(7) R C — Avengers — Evidence proves a British agent wia- mimdered in broad daylight, during a routine .chedc of Wkalvlly guarded coding wad-quarters. When ques-
KALAMAZOO (AP)—A b spot seen in the night sky by several Kalamazoo-area residents this weekend resulted in ■peculation they might be seeing the ApOllo 8 capsule carrying three astronauts to the moon.
HP**** |P , _ . But It wasn't. It was the plan-rank with the sailing of Colum- Venug Mld Dr. Hym Krug-h08‘	.	jlak, professor of astronomy at
{Western Michigan University
Over the years of the space program network reporters have sharpened their skull and developed their specialities. It is impossible to single out one network dr one reporter for special praise. They were all very good.
The television pictures from the space vehicle Sunday, made ! an incredible 140,000 miles from earth were of excellent quality. It was disappointing that the 1 shots of eartb-4t looked like a bright star on the screen—did net corns off clearly. FOOTNOTE TO FLIGHT , All three networks of course dropped regular programming to show the space pictures. CBS,, caught with the Baltimore-Minnesota football game in pro-] gress was careful to note at the conduskn of the space pro-; gram, that during the viewers' absence, the game had reached halftime with no change in the score in the interim.
Portions of the final 214 minutes of the first half that were missed were shown on tape before the second half started, but the network’s New York office 1 received about 2000 telephone ’ calls of complaint.
• ' fl ■'* y1W> >
While television had a field
He added that Venue has been unusually bright the past couple of months.
In Houston, officials of National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it would be impossible to see reflections of the capsule with the naked eye, “Only an observatory with e large telescope wetdd be able to do it,'* a spokesman said.
day covering man's first Jour-;hava
ney to fits moon, it did not much luck trying to cover an
TV Features
ROWAN AND MARTIN, 0 p.m. (4)
APOLLO I COVERAGE, 8:86p.m. (4), ia.m. (4) .
NET JOURNAL, 0 p.m.« (00)
TONIGHT SHOW, 11:20 JM* (4) 7
APOLLO O COVERAGE, 0 and 0 p.m. (2); 7 and U:M a.m., 1:86 and 4 p.m. (4);, and 6 a m. (?)
workers vehemently deity the victim's visit. * T' (9) R — Movie: "Sister Kenny" (1946) Nurse fights to win recognition for her new method of treating infantile paralysis. Rosalind Russell, Alexander Knox t(80) C'*— Password — Guests are Carol Burnett, Roes Martin.
(86) Chicago Roundtable
—	Effects of government policy on research programs ere debated.
0:80 (4) ft C - Rowan and Martin - Tiny Urn sings “Tiptoe Through t h e Tulips" and east salutes the martini.
(80) C — Pay Cards (58) Standpoint: Cavanagh
8:25 (82) Weather Show 8:16 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy
—	In this repeat of series’ first show; Harry hires Kim and Cndf to sing and play at tpen-age birthday party. When Kim loses her voice, a, mod mod mama plays substitute.
(7) C - Peyton Place -Susan sets her sights on Peyton mansion; Dr. Miles eavesdrops on a phone call.
(50) R C — Hazel (88) French Chef , (68) RC-Movie: “Huk” (1986) Young man Inherits plantation in the PhilUphMS but finds that the Island Jt being terrorised by fanatical g u a r r i 1 las. George Montgomery, Mona Freeman
8:88 (4) C—(Special) Apollo 0 coverage.
fill (2) C - Mayberry R.F.D. - Has-been Hollywood agent, hoping
for a return to glory persuades Millie to tty for a movie career.
<4) C — Movie; “The Pad (And How to Use Itr (1960) Story revolves around introverted Bob Handman’s first date —■ an intimate dinner spoiled ' by one major faux pas — a suave friend invited for moral support. Brian Bedford, Julie Seminars James Farentino, E d y Williams
(7) C — Outcasts — Corey and Jemal face dilemma When they find two children done on trail. The youngsters are being stalked by two bounty ^ hunters who are after the children’s father.
(80) ft — Perry Mason (80) C — NET Journal — This CBS production chronicles the life of John J. Audubon from his youth in France to his far-ranging journeys in search of unusual birds. Included are Audubon’s drawings.
8:28 (2) C - Family Affair r- After years' of caring for the children, French rebels at playing nanny, a role he now considers beneath his dignity.
(9) c —Tommy Hunter 19:09(2) RC - Carol Burnett — Carol Channlng guests on this rerun. Carol Burnett and Harvey Roman spoof presidential candidate and his wife at campaign dinner, and the two Carols appear in sketch about a grid-digger after an old man’s money. (?) R 0 — Big Valley 3-Lonely cattle rustler gives amnesia victim an identity r — that of his'dead wife. LewAyres guest-stars.
(6) C — Front Page
Challenge -
(SO) C — News, Weather,
IME
11:15 (62) C - Sports .
10:39 (9) R - Danger Man
— Drake journeys . to Middle East to find baantlful Vanessa Stewart, wanted for es-
(56) C —Lea Crane (86) Folk Guitar Plus (82) Star Performance
11:11(1) (4) (f) (D C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: "It! The Terror From Beyond Spado” (1968) On a ' spaceship returning from Man, man is mysteriously killed, and it’s learned teat murderer la stowaway on board—a Martian monster. Marshall Thompson, Shawn Smith, Paul Langton
11:39 (2) C - Movie: "The Desert Song” (1058) Adaption el fa mad operetta. Kathryn Grayson, Gordon MaeRae, Raymond Massey, Steve Cochran
(4) PTonight Show — Aian King is substitute
Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (if) R - Movie: "The Bella of St. Mary’s” (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman, William Gargan (9) R - Friendly Giant 8:48 (9) Che* Helene 9:00 (2) C—(Special) Apollo . 8 Coverage — Live transmission from lunar orbit (9). C — Bozo
10:99 (4) C-Snap Judgment
(6)	Film *	.
19:28 (4) C —News 19:11(4) C-Concentration
(7)	C — Dick Cavefi (9) C — Pinocchio
11:19 (2) R°C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality —
(9) C-Wizard of 0*
(SO) C — Jack LaLanne 11:39 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C-(Special) Apollo 8 Coverage (9) Take Thirty (SO) AC-Kimba
(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: "The Holly and the Ivy” (English, 1063) During
tiry parson gradually becomes aware of ways he has brought unhappiness to members of his family. Sir Ralph R i c hardson, Margaret
"Rad
(80) R - Movie:
Light" (1049) Man engages In relentless search for his brother’s killer. George Raft, Virginia Mayo, Geno Lockhart ,
1:00 (D C—(Special) Apollo 8 Coverage - Show runs uafS 7 a.m.
(ffflKfn (D Perry’s Probe till (2) Capture 2s«0 (•) R - Highway Patrol
(7) C - News 2:88 (2) C - News Weather
TUESDAY MORNING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (SO) C —Alvin 12:20 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasures Isle (0) Bill Kennedy’! Hollywood
(50) R Movie: * * C entennlal Summer" ' (1940) Problems erupt during Philadelphia’s Centennial Exposition of 1676. Jeanne Crain, Cornell Wilde, Linda Darnell
12:80 (1) C — Fashions 12:86 M) C- News 1:66 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C -Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: “Twinkle in God’s Eye" (1055) Mickey Rooney, Coleen Gray, Hugh O’Brian
Newsprint-Use Increase Is Told
1:28 (2) C — Fashions (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
1:88 (4) C—(Special) Apollo 8 Coverage
(7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for <J)addy
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 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C —(Special) Apollo 8 Coverage
(7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson 4:16 (58) C-Social Security 4:28 (2) C - News . (4) C — Donald O’Connor 4:88 (I) O- Mike Douglas (?) R — Movie: “A Christmas Carol" (1938) (6) G — Magic Shoppe (80) R — Little Raacals (88) TV Kindergarten (82) Buga Bunny and Friends
8:80(8) RC-Batman (50) R - Ministers (56) Misterogers (62) R - Robin Hood 5:10 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Japan Today"
(9) R - Gilllger.’s Island (80) R — Superman (86) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
NEW YORK (AP) - Newsprint use by newspapers reporting to the American Newspaper Publishers Association totaled, 622,081 tons in November 1967. | record.
On his second voyage to the New World in 1493, Columbus discovered the, Virgin Islands and named them in honor of Saint Ursula and her 11,000
The association said the figure was up 4.8 per cent from toei 622081 tons in November 1967. | For the first 11 months of the year, consumption was 6,395,592 tons, compared to 6,320,829 for the same period of 1967.
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I til (2) C—(Special) Apollo I Coverage — Insertion of craft into lunar orbit.
6:10 (7) C—(Special) Apollo 8 Coverage—Pictures from craft of lunar orbit.
7:80 (2) C — Woodrow the
(4) C—Today—This program expands to three hours and will include coverage of Apollo 8 Flight. (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:29 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (I) C — Bonnie Prudden 2:90 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(i) C — Morgan’s Merry-
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I. NATIONAL ANt> INTERNATIONAL
Give youraelf 10 polnta for each correct answer.
1 Despite warnings by some health authorities, the Hong Kong flu throat baa not materialised and almost no Americana have beooma ill with the disease. True or False?
2 The nation’s elootora met In their state capitals to oast their votes for President, 801 votes going to Riohard Nixon. The official oountwillbo made January 0 by.... a-the U.a Supremo Court b-Coagrest c-the Electoral College
3 Many Americans want the present electoral vote system changed or abolished. TO do this would require amending the Constitution. True or False?
4 Vioe President Humphrey said that he will after he leaves office next month.
- a-go into banking b-practice lew o-teach In oollage
8 To nettle a long-standing border dispute, n section of the .... River, which forms much of the boundary between' tee United Staten end Mexioo, wan shifted into a new channel.
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1.....dissent	n-dlaagroomant
2.....cielunar	b-low point of lunar orbit
	o-hlgh point of lunar
3.....perioynthlon	orbit
4	disdain	d-aoorn
	e-relatlng to apaos be-
	tween Barth and moon
(PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 0 polnta for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
l.....Sybarls
a-U.a. capital's Mayor
8.....J. Edgar Hoover
b-FBI Director
2...Daniel P. Moynihan
o-dlvers to atrip ship torpedoed in 1016
4...Walter Washliyton
d-expert on oitlaa
6.....
122368
e-anclent city found In Italy
1VEC, toe., Madlioe, Wtaeomtn
The Pontiac Press
Monday, December 22,1968
MU 7Uu*Pt»p
Match word cluee with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Melvin Laird, Mixon oholoe for Secretary
S..M.
astronomers hailed teleaoopa satellite

George Romney, Mixon oholoe for Sooretary of urban affairs
Soviet-built anti-air or aft missile
SAM
new Premier formed government bar#
0A0
Argentina claims this British colony
William Rogers will be Mixon Sooretary of
traditional end-of-year upsurge in stock prices oxpsoted
Jan. 1 will be 10th anniversary of Castro revolution’s victory
33%
10.....
jobless rata fall to lowest point sines 19B3
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(SssmlsabMsof CMsSspsistoly) 71 to 80 pelnto - Oeed. 91 tolOOpsteto-TOf SCORE 61 to 70 pelnto - Fslr. 81 IS 90pelnto• Excellent. <0 er Under???-HW
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
Should the Elootoral College bo abolished?
THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGEt
In the final oount, Mr. Nixon had about.
morn popular votes than Mr. Humphrey.
Sava Thin Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam.
Wl‘66t 110R1TWH0
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o-o io-e Ip-t fq-g la-i mi ijwd
o-Q la-» lp-t tq-g ii-| l||| lMVd o-9 Ip-t lq*t le*E fw-1 HI SMH epuejfi on|-9 lo-» lOlUi-g Iq-E HO|OJ*I >1 JLMVd
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER
1968
M $
P Here's s great gift idea for the traveling man, or the ^iitnan who hasevery#rig *;
. 'except a crisp crease in his -1 trousers. A wants electric pants prefer, at $8,
1 site
A new terry-lined v robe for after : the shower,
hours,
problem
y one size fits M all, at $25, ,
-An Mien wool & pf8$fct*front pullpydr with i I ^onfMngMiiNe .friend smart
*ln gold, lime, f : grey or rust, sizes y S-M*L-XW : wl tnztM*
It'e.nqt quite a ! *, scafr; ft's,not . .quite ampler
»4$fc.
This pure wool' todf|b^,% a wiseehoicefor the coktentHs; ahead, at$,S. ■

^ure cotton kinging paiamee torn Weldon: •These Cfubtounge ipajarpasare theparfepi
noon* and sfaeg
nihts,atei.o.
gJIWr	•**	' j.
. * Help organise' j the unorganized man* with a Tex Tan.r88®/ W| a smart billfold of J genuine-leather, with.
* presto-pocket and thumb-a-card styling, Ws
* ■	carote«n-«M witii
«^sp55fa
jjy ■ plugs into your carcigarette ligi
WeiddnKabUki pajagtedln^' striking Oriental print design. Wear
'em t6 bed/wear -
v yonr’lpiy hours!' Ip a little life; '' fored*et$&,.,
- • • A	neck • .
M'j^f^Wmmah knit A great go ^-.Jldmherwithlbdit coats, VJ M''
< jacfdtts, and the (ike; ip ecru » §|i i sizes S-M-L-XL,ai$t7, . S
Give yourahoes a lustrou?? quick shine with a Pante d!
electric shine kit Plug-inj modal complete with extra % !;dpdtofer..,at $18.i|
«ral§M->»” - monk-strap version, with the new „ "Ulead toe, sp^iMthar llning. paddid solesf in black or - mocha, sizes 8-13, at $12. s
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY EVENING TIL 10 P.M., TUESDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.